The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1966 Page: 1 of 10
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Cornell,
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Young Farmers and Young Home-
In his official proclamation,
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The “Lion of the Year** award
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Grange local. Other contaetants
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and Brenda Hobrat-
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. advance to the district ccateaL
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•cti OUicers
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Cettea loaa
Prices Listed
la This lisaa
Jaycaff Alnpfjgyg
Postponed
Tte
officer at the school of their
choice. Applicants must be ao-
la Granga YH
To Moot
The La Grange Young Home-
makers will have their regular
monthly mooting on Thurrlay,
the farmer Jo Ann Albers. The
Muellers have announced that
onia.
A bright
and the Rev. Harry Manrfcie-
» Burial was in
the Hostyn Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Krenak passed away Satur-
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AA wttl
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with Peter Spoelstra.
Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Bartlett of Belton. Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Evans of Columbus, and
Mr. Clifford Wiese and Mrs.
Jimmie Wiese of Eagle Lake.
o
Robert J. Kovar. JT., James
Parma, and A. P. Vitek.
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Pavlik Presented
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esldent n*r to
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Photo Courtesy Fayette Electric Cooperative
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few
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vital if this trend Is to be re- 4-H dubs, The Tones Safety
versed, and needless suffering Assontation, Future Farmers and
losses substantially re- Future Homemakers of America,
le L— Xi—J tv—. —. * WWmi .■— ■, mv> ■ i a—» A<IP .i i iM — fV. —
phasized that farming remains makers of Texas, and the Fayette
t__ „ ___‘___L
cupations In America today.
£ ■
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Fopedte CmmtrR FHso-lTiiiiU»w Nowpoper
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He was employed by the Fayette
SoU A Water Conservation Dis-
trict No. 341. He operated the
motor grader which the Fayette
County Farm A Ranch Improve-
ment Council turned over to the
Fayette SoU A Water Conserva-
tion District Mo. 341 some four
months ago. Ho had worked with
the County Coundl for about 15
years.
Surviving are ids wife of La
Grange; one daughter, Mrs. Ber-
nard (Dolores) Totnanec of La
Grange; two sons, Capt. Loe Roy
Krenak of Little Rock, Arkansas,
and Lawrence Krenak of Orange-
burg, South Carolina; two sis-
ters, Mrs. Robert (Julia) Boll-
meyer of La Grange and Mrs. J.
p. Gelher of Markham; one step-
sister, Mrs. Freak Erato of
. adk.
: Miss tea AM Gam, daughter
of nr. F. L. Gunn of La Grange,
dore. Tens
; will tell off
date, he avei
an hr blocked
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'tSr >./* .F/T*
—
Held Titsdoy
Ftaeral services for Roy F.
Krenok, 66, of La Grange wore
bald Tuesday at 9:00 A. M. at
“ “ 1
that the accidental dwia rate ]
for farm residents haslncreased J
since 196L “Your efforts are ;
Sdraleifourg; one brother, sieve
Krenak of La-fe Grange and eight
grandchildren.
Koenig Funeral Homo was in
charge of the services.
■
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. 'i4kAM3 4*
GCFF To Have
Aaoaal Mootlaa
la Hoaifoo
The Gulf Coast Federated
Feeds will hold their annual
meeting at the Sons of Hermann
Hall, 125 Yale Street, Houston,
at 10:00 A. M. Thursday, July
28. Lunch will be served at
noon. Members and their fami-
lies are urged to attend. There
will be nominations from the floor
tor the election of three direc-
tors whoso terms expire this
year. Notices were mailed to
the membership by the assoda-
tion’s president Jack Beaver.
regular Vance, pa
- -
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Bl
Amoi
"Lion if The Year
Shown above is La Grange
Miss*’ queen. She was crowned
by the 1965 “Little Miss'* queen
Miss Carol Klesdmlk.
Romor-up was Robin Giese,
•4
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-
Garden Club Tp M
Hold Mao ting pi<£
La Grange Garden Club
The cotton iou prices for 19U- Clubroan.
67 at La Grange are listedinthls show two
Issue of the Journal. This list tures at c
is furnished through the courtesy
of the Ehlers Cotton Company of
La Grange.
Anyone Interested in these
ccttra loan prices is reminded
to hold on to this lid for future
reference. ( .
July 28, at 7:« P. M. at the ——
First National Motor Bank. Mrs. *
Frankie L. Robson and Mrs.
RmfMtn Maae will ta .aant the
program “Window Treatment.’’
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LA CSANGI, MVtTTt COUNTY, TtXAf THWiPAV, JULY 2«, 19 66
Photo Courtesy Fayette Electric C<
July 24-10 Proclaimed
Farm Safety Week
County Judge Petras said: **AU
the cltlsens of Fayette County
are deeply concerned about the
safety and well-being of farm
families from whom we received
our abundance of food, and other
essential agriculture com-
modies. .
“Farm and ranch accidents
reap a grim harvest of approxi-
mately 150 fatalities and thou-
sands more suffer, nalnful dis-
abling injuries etch year In
Texas, plus the great economic
loss, causes profound physical
_J psychological damage suf-
fered by members of term fami-
lies that are Involved.**
worthwhile safety “During this special week, a
can geducp dis- statewide fermacckfontspreven-
m the when- >
• . H.ld Tkur.. ,
F liners 1 SArvlcM
Edna Flnek. M. r
CAMS* F 1VVB* OQL V
Polit MMnmimltv wi
Tlat|«a, NUsaar Wla la Fam
Baraaa Caatast
Miss Jerlyn Tietje^ daughter Runner-up was Miss Barbara
at Mr. and Mrs. Egon Tietjen
of tbs Swiss Alp local, was
crowned the Fayette County Farm
Bureau Queen Friday night, July
22.
Miss Tietjen, 17, win be a
senior at Schulenburg High School
• <5 U Grange, secretary; E. S.
Over of La Grange, treasurer;
,n J. Bartosh of Taylor, legal
sCmeellar; Dr. Robert J. Wag-
nir of Shiner, medical advisor;
Jgrry SUva of Wants, director;
aqd John A. Polansky of Cald-
well, director. Cyril Svrcek of
West succeeds Ludvig Sablatura
of Robstown as vloe-pruident.
ftfew directors are Felix L.
Harner of Shiner, Charles Adam-
•r eft of Dallas, and Ernest Spacek
of Jourdanton. Joseph A. Valek
of Ennis, who served as director
for over thirty years, resigned
aad was elected honorary direc-
tor for life.
Attending from Fayetteville
were Rev. Benny Muurklewicx,
. »:•
4 >
County Judge Ike J. Petras
has officially proclaimed July
24-30, 1966, as Farm Safety
Week in Fayette County, accor-
ding to Leo Heller, president of
the Fayette County Farm Bureau.
Present for the official signing
were Mrs. Virginia Owen, county
Home Demonstration agent; Clin-
ton Blppert, county agent; Mrs.
Allen Mueller, president of the
Young Homemakers; Mrs. Her-
9 bert Diets, H.D. Coundl presi-
K dent; and Mr. Heller.
President Johnson and Gover-
SOM nor Connally have previously and
designated this week on national
JM and state levels as a period to
Mrs. Owea HD
Afeit Resign
Posltioe Here
. ■ > •
Mrs. Virginia Owen, Fayette
County Home Demonstration
•gent for the past two years,
announced at the HD Council
meeting here Friday afternoon
that she was tendering her resig-
nation effective August 15.
Mrs. Owen succeeded Mrs.
Nettie Mae Freudenberg when
she resigned in 1964.
She said that she had no parti-
cular plans for the immediate
future.
Her husband, Dr. R. G. Owen,
Schulenburg veterinarian since
1950, recently sold his businns
there and he plans to go into
another line of endeavor.
The Owens have three teenage
-
the entire stgte G
there will be no major
in the operation of I
Mr. Hajovsky, who
buff nog thirty years
sodated with The Firs
Bank of U Grange effe
ustt
_______ | Journal,^
assisted in the operation of the Hajovsky for his
Ann Holec.
Special talent was provided
by Susan Schaefer, Joyce, Janet,
aad Jerrel Dunk, Douglas Tel- , . .
nert, and the Otis Wagner Girls Austin hospital for further treat-
wlth Peter Spoelstra. ment.
The deceased was born in Gon-
zales on July 12, 1900, a son of
Joseph and Frances Koclan Kren-
ek. On April 19, 1921, he was
married tc-Hiss Mary Pazderny
Lloyd Kolbe of KVLG was the in Schulenburg. He wasanactlve
master of ceremonies. member of the local KJT, the
Holy Name Society, and the
this falL She was crowned by the
1965 FB queen Miss Kathryn Fre-
rlchs. She will represent the
county at the District XI contest
In Katy on August 29.
Runer-w was Miss Jodi
Hardcastle, daughter of MF. and • nuiy cow jwwi;,
Mrs. L C. Hardcastle oftbeLa famaral S IF V if 11 Schulenburg SPJST.
Grange local. Other ooteestants ’ ' J w "------’—*—“■
were Barbara Am Kasmiersky, fOT RffV Klfltk
Beth Brandt, Butera AnnHotoc,
and Linda Rptivlm,
to the special “Little Miss**
contest, aandra Jean Nlesner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ban
Nlesner, was selectedthe**Ltttle the Koenig Funeral Home Chapel
----ee—^-1 ■aeirAjima- a# IL*
wIKd conunuM Mryicss si tne
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Rt Rev. Msgr. 8. A. Zlentek
Romu-up was Robin Giese, i ~ “ *
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie wlcs officiated.
GUM of the Wards toeaL utter
contesteats ware Annette Hajov-
_aky, Julia Lane Kolbe, Kae Lyan day in Brackenridge Hospital in
Auatin from injuries sustained
in a train-truck accident on June
8. He was boepttallMd in
Fayette Memorial Hospital here
3 won the talent find. She wUlaleo following the aeddant; however,
---------
Lscai Mea
laltlatad lito
KC’i Saiday
Over fifty candidates were
initiated into the Second and
Third Degrees of the Knights of
Columbus at Moulton in a most
impressive ceremony Sunday.
Most of the candidates live in
the central Toxas area; however,
some came as ter off as Del Rio
and Abilene. Initiated from La
Grange were George Gold, J. C.
Holubec, George Petras, and
Billy MikeRoberts. From Fayet-
teville Council were Robert E.
Krenek and Joe Sladek.
if a majority of the qualified grade six were transf
°! tav°r®d consoll^on- A ma-' ouplls In all grades 1
LHS Leopards Entir AAA
SchedHle As Underdogs
and covering aU das
also named to the
honor roil; and bls
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■I■■ 999
■
£9
Consolit
LG Schools '
be KJT A(Caechoalovoklan p^#inr>« ««Hn< that an den- jorlty
holic Union of Texas) hrid Its tlon bo called to consolidato the oatern
h general convodlu In Ennis Hostyu rural high school distrld few i
t week with 20 members of the ^th the La Grange Independent twoMi
rn.ltedetegatoMiotflcers, sch^ District were filed with und« I
150 gueds present. County judge ftn J. Petras on
fany important matters were juiyis. 'WMM
cussed during the three-day Actlng upon the requests of school
iventton, including pay raises petitions, Judge Petras ferred
the officers. ordered a consolidation election for ma
lx officers and two directors be held on August 13todetermlne year al
re re-elected for another if a majority of the qualified grade i
r-jfear term. Thme are Very m the school districts Grange
lilt. Chaplain; L C. Parma of
mger, president; Amos Pavlik
‘BPM
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9M4MNF D7
.---—
Jiiaicial Aid For College
Education
A ten million dollar state bead though a six per cent interest |
sale has launched a mw “oppor- authorized, the U. S.
tmtty plan** designed to bring government will pay all Interest
college educations within the ft- wtille a student to in school and
nanctol reach of all qualified half of It afterward tor borrowers
Texas yough. eligible for federal Interest sub-
“Never again win students of Sidy,
, a borrower’s family income
. ’ must be less than 315,000. Loans
commented John E. Gray of Beau- um^od to the difference be-
—.____.Jul ,
ting Board, Texas College and reasonable expenses. Money win
University System. Initial bond be available for the 1966 fell
sale was awarded to a Chicago semester.
bank.
Action by the Coordinating interested students are advised
Board set to motion the loan plan to contact the financial assistance
approved by Texas voters as a
Constltutlanal amendment last
year. Amendment authortoed a oepted for enrollment and have
total of >85,000,000 in bonds to two recommendations.
provide fends far students unable In other action last week, the
to continue education beyond high Coordinating Board approved re-
school without financial assls- quest for legislative approprla-
tance. Initial >10,000,000 sale to tions totalling >56,000,000 far
bwivveu io be moreiimuadequate the iwe-69 fiscal period, most
to carry the program throughthe of which would go to an adjust-
first year. meat fend to meet financial needs
i ' Ceiling on available loans to due to enrollment increases at
19® . .HMM
and >1,500 for graduates. Al-
■
- * ■
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I
I* Ur.
3gjga
Lions Club Immediate past presl- lation of officers held
dent E. L. Fitzpatrick presenting vllle last month. Lia
the “Lion of the Yepr** plaque to Lemmons to the new
Lion Amos Pavlik (right Inpbotofc of the La Grange Lh
The “Lion of the Year” award ^-.Mi «■ Ute
Carl MullersTur WestiiHiti :
Store From Goo. Hajovsky s
The Western Auto Associate
Store of La Grange has been
sold by George Hajovsky to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mueller of La
Grange, effective Monday, July
25.
Mr. Mueller, who Is well known
In and around the La Grange area,
has owned and operated the La Bank of La Grange effective Aug- 13
Grange Mobile Feed Service for 1»
the past nine years. He will be Tl* Journal salutes George ta*
assisted In the operation of the Hajovsky for his cootrlbuf
Western Auto Store by his wife, ««r community as aleadtaf
— ness man aad ctvi* ’
TEXAS FOOTBALL, the annual
magazine dealing with all high
school, college, and professional
football in the Lone Star State,
recently made its 1966 appear- , ,
anoe on newstands throughout the W-AAA,
state and with ft hundreds of a nor n
sports firns have once again been take the
struck with “football fever.’’ In six j
La Grange and tte surromd- Cypress-
tag area received excellent to give tl
coverage in the current edition HmtovDl
with Roper Roltsch (1-1, »5), U Gem
senior tackle, feting top hoiors, that ordi
Roltsch was named to the 19M Qaotta
Schoolboy honor roll, a setae- to^ng U
tlon made over the entire state.. G«age
--- -r—-^l tremcii
►
and
duced,” he continued. He em-
one of the most hazardous oc- County Farm Bureau, with the
theme “Safety Is Victory Over
Accidents.”
----- H
..
• believed to be mmrethanadequate the 1968-69 fiscal period, most
first year.
Ceiling on available loans Is _
>1,000 a year for undergraduates public colleges, universities, and
junior colleges.
, —
this state be denied higher educa-
tion because of lack of funds,**
^K«t,_chalrman of the Coordtaa- tween available resources and
r
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The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 87, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 28, 1966, newspaper, July 28, 1966; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1349203/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.