The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969 Page: 7 of 8
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ZOCH—EPHRAIM WEDDING
HOME ECONOMICS REPOET
RITES PERFORMED SATURDAY
1
(
I
/
Elaine Fritsche, cousin of guests. The gifts were reg-
l
(
I
PLUM, TEXAS
Bookkeeping Service in La
School and Blinn College in
1
ADM: $1.00
6 till 10
8m
'1
2
-
AC 017-332-7791
Fifth at Main Street
FORT WOkrHEE 'py* -
I
--7
. s
fee
(
$
29
8
e
Dance
I
NEW BIELAU
WEIMAR
Gulf.
1
Ki
r STORES
Summertime Is Dairy Time
And Cookout Time
FRIDAY,
JUNE 13
JADE
EAST
4-Ply—All
Nylon Cord
USED FARM
EQUIPMENT
BARGINS
Gulf
Crown
WATCH THE
PAPER FGR
PARTICULARS
ards. Among these are de-
tergents used in automatic
dishwashers, furniture pol-
ishes and waxes, drain and
bowl cleaners, lighter fluids
used for outdoor grills, and
the pesticides. Add to this
SUNDAY,
JUNE 29
1 Jota Deere Model "40-
20” diesel tractor.
ST. MICHAEL’S EV.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod) Winches-
ter; R. M. Frieling, Pastor;
Morning Worship at 9:00
AJI., Sunday School and Bi-
ble Class at 10:15 AJI.
* ROOMS AND SUITES
Completely remodeled; beautifully decorated
ST. JOHN’S CHURCH
Fayetteville - Rev. Ben Ma-
zurkiewtcz. Pastor; Masses
on Sunday at 6:30 and 9:30
A.M, and on weekdays at
7:30 A.M, and Wednesday at
1 P.M. except Saturday at
PETZOLD'S
GULF SERVICE
STATION
UNITED EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Swiss Alp - Rev. Arlyn J.
Hausmann, Pastor; Sunday
Worship Services at 8:00 &
10:15 A.M.; Holy Commun-
ion the First Sunday of every
Month; Sunday Church Sc-
hool at 9:00 AJI.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Russell Fowler, Minister;
Radio Programs KVLG, Sun-
day at 8:30 A,M,, Wednesday
at 10:30 A.M,; Bible Study at
10 A,M,, Worship Service at
7 P.M,; Wednesday Evening
Study at 7:00 P M,
SACRED HEART CHURCH
La Grange — Rev. Harry
Mazurkiewicz, Pastor; Sun-
day Masses at 6:00, 7:30,
and 9:30 A,M,
Mass and also at 5 and 7 P.
M,, Sunday before the 6:30
A M, Mass.
IIthe Blackstone
ONCE MORE FORT WORTH’S
HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
,i
9
NOW ONLY
$17.95
for the 6:00x13
black plus $1.59
Federal excise tax
and your old tire
I
STS. PETER
& PAUL
JUNE FEAST
Tire Trade - in Time
Special prices
on all Gulf tires. All factory
fresh. No seconds. No down
payment. No carrying charge
with Gulf Travel Card.
* FINE FOOD
Home of the original Black Bottom Pie
PAGE 7
THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1969
% HAREM CLUB
Entertainment plus Arabian Nights decor
" s,
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Prairie Valley - A. E. Flath-
mann, Sr., Pastor; Sunday,'
June 15: Bible Study Glas-
ses at 9:30 A.M,, Vacation
Bible School Closing Prog-
ram and Divine Worship at
10:30 A.M.; Tuesday, June 17:
Confirmation 4 Communion
Study Group at 8 P,M,
10” diesel tracton
1 Jota Deere Model ”60”
L. P. tractor.
1 John Beere Model "50"
gas trador.
1 Ford Model ”740” trac-
tor with 2-row equipment
1 John Deere 4-row front-
type cultivator.
1 John Deere 2-row front-
type cultivator.
I John Deere 4-row rear-
type planter.
1 Jotm Deere 4-row rear-
type bedder.
1 John Deere 2-row rear-
type bedder.
1 John Deere 7 ft. offset
disk harrow.
1 John Deere LF-12 ferti-
liter distributor.
1 John Deete No. 32 crush-
er hayconditioner.
1 John Deere No. 21 crim-
per hay conditioner.
1 John Deere No. 100 corn
snapper.
1 John Deere 3-point hitch
shredder.
1 John Deere side deUvery
rake.
1 John Deere No. 5 mower
with 7 ft. cutter bar.
1 John Daere No. 77 cotton
etripper. .
1 Caldwell 5 ft. wheel-type
shredder.
1 John Deere 4-row rotary
hoe.
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Ellinger - Rev. Francis Ko-
lar, Pastor; Sunday Masses
at 7:30 A.M. and 9:00 AM,
No evening services will be
held.
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Hostyn - Rt. Rev. Alois J.
Morkovsky, Pastor; Sunday
Masses at 7:00 and 9:00 A M,
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
La Grange -Sunday Services
at 10 AJI.; Communion, 1st
and 3rd Sundays.
Summertime and cookouts
are synonymous in this mo-
dern day and age. With the
variety of new and unique
equipment on the market,
you can plan outdoor meals
with dairy products. Milk
and ice cream for instance.
With the numerous coolers
and refrigerants now avail-
able, why not take milk on
your next picnic? Pack ice
cream in dry ice. Then with
the addition of canned or fro-
zen fruit, juices and syrups,
have ice cream fruit floats
with each person mixing his
own favorite concoction.
Dairy sour cream adds to
any cookout. Have a pint of
it ready for those bot-off-
- ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Ellinger - A. E. Flathmann,
Sr., Pastor; Sunday, June
159 Holy Communion Ser-
vice at 8 A.M, Bible Study
Classes at 9:15 A,M.; Thurs-
day, June 12: Confirmation 4
Communion Study Group at
8:00 P.M.; Friday, June 13:
Closing Program by Vaca-
tion Bible School at 10 A-M.;
Thursday, June 19: Confir-
mation and Communion Stu-
dy Group at 8 P JI.
ZiN.uicowTeOLiED
IN 1874 COST US. FARMERS
MORE THAN 200 MILLION DOLLARS
IN CROP LOSS.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
La Grange - Rev. Clarence
Oestreich, Pastor; Sunday,
June 15: Divine Worship at
8 AJI. and 10:45 A,M,, Sun-
day School at 9:30 AJI,
Broadcast over KVLG, 10-
10:30 AJI.; Monday, June 16:
SPLCMen at 8:00 P.M.; Wed-
nesday, June 18: Sr. Choir
Rehearsal at 7:45 P Ji.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
La Grange - Mrs. Mitchell
Trumps, Pastor; Radio Pro-
gram on Sunday at 9:00 AJI „
KVLG; Sunday School at 10
AJI, Sunday Morning Wor-
ship at 11 AJI.; Christ Am-
bassadors at 6 P JI.; Child-
ren’s Church at 6 P.M. Sun-
day; Sunday Evening Evan-
gelistic at 7 P JI.
77
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I
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r
i
L
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
La Grange - Frank McElroy,
Jr, Pastor; Sunday School at
9:45 AJI.; Morning Worship
at 11:00 A.M.;.Women’s Gen-
eral Meetings, first Tues-
days; Bible Study Circles,
third Tuesdays; Church Fel-
lowship Suppers, 4th Wed-
nesdays; Services broadcast
over KVLG every other Sun-
day.
A-line dress and the orchid
corsage from her bridal bou-
quet.
The bride is a 1967 grad-
uate of La Grange High Sc-
hool and was employed at
Jede East provides the
air of determination, the
bold, strong, masculine
touch of elegance . . .
After Shave, from $2. SO,
Cologne, from $3.00.
SWANK ine.-Sole Diatributor
As an alternate fragrance, try
lade East CQRAL or MM East
GOLDEN LIME
14
• 45
s
1
48md "8
GENUINE TEARS —I
Tet, tear gas Ean cause (
serious eye injuries, ac- 1
cording to "Today's Heal- I
th," monthly magazine of A
the American Medical As- I
sociation. The Institute of I
Pathology of the armed for- 3
ces reported that "14 eyes (
were removed from 13 pat- 1
ients because of Tear gas.” I
the magazine’s April, 1969,
issue relates. The gas may
cause acute phemical dam-
age "even tai minitexK-
tratlons." , I
- A weekly public service feature from--------------------------
the Texas State Department at Health
Accent ot Heat
— J.E. PEAVY, M.D., Commissioauq Health-------------
MUSIC BY:
YESTERDAYS
HERITAGE
ADM: $1.25
You’ve heard It said that
curiosity can kill a cat.
It also can kill a child and
is doing so thousands of
times each year in this coun-
try, according to the Texas
State Department of Health.
Curiosity is a trait all
parents want their children
to have since it leads to lea-
rning. But it can get a young-
ster into trouble. A child
learns by exploring and sh-
ouldn’t be discouraged from
investigating his surround-
ings. However, it is the par-
ent’s duty to see that the en-
vironment is free from haz-
ards.
More than a half-million
children will swallow some
type of poison this year,
and a great number of these
will be youngsters under the
age of five. Sadly, virtually
all of these poisonings are
preventable.
In Texas during 1968 there
were 183 fatal poisonings lis-
ted as accidental. Thirty-
five of these were under the
age of five—six of them in
the first year of life.
In figures released for
1967, the National Safety Co-
uncil says there were 4,000
fatal poisonings in the Uni-
ted States. Of this tptal 3,-
100 occurred at home.
The reason behind this
extremely high percentage of
home accidents is simple.
Common household prod-
ucts—those used for house-
keeping and medicinal pur-
poses—represent the great-
est potential poisoning haz-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
La Grange- Ben Gill, Pas-
tor; Sunday School at 9:45 A,
M.; Morning Worship at U A.
M.; Evening Worship at 7:45
PM,; Wednesday Prayer
Service at 7:45 P-M,; Servi-
ces broadcast on KVLG.
Miss Susan Jean Zoch of
Smithville became the bride
of James C. Ephraim II of La
Grange in a double ring cere-
mony performed Saturday,
June 7, at five o’clock in the
afternoon at St. Michael’s
Lutheran Church in Winch-
ester. The Rev. Ewald Recks
officiated.
Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin Zoch
of Route 2, Smithville, and
Mr. and Mrs. JamesC. Eph-
raim of Route 4, La Grange.
Arrangements of white and
pink gladiolus decorated the
church. Miss Ann Zochpro-
vided the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attired
in a semi-fitted A-line gown
of imported silk organza tas-
hioned with an oval neckline
encircled with pearled scal-
loped. chantilly lace which
accentuated the yoked Redin-
gote front. The lace cage ef-
fect swept into a watteau cha-
pel length train. A petal cap
of net and lace flowers ador-
ned with pearls and topped
with a pearl spray held her
elbow length veil of bridal
illusion. She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses and lily-
of-the-valley centered with
an orchid.
Miss Jo Ann Karstedt of
La Grange served her friend
as maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Stanley Fr-
itsche and Mrs. Clarence
Schulze, sisters at the bride;
Miss Linda Ephraim, sister
of the groom; and Miss
281 1 ne ommoniv good looking. A
S' s 2 M2 ■
risd omarea great break k
MaED"
maa-” with Tradition Buckles have a look that laces ■
can 1 even imitate. If you're bored with "shoe-sameness," W
slip into a Florsheim Buckle and feel bold and right about it ■
wonderful ways to say...
APpY SATHERS WAY! ■
MORGAN
IMPLEMENT
COMPANY
Phone 242-3500
PLUM, TEXAS
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 1
the-grill potatoes. For a
change, add chopped onion,
salt and pepper or in place
of the onion, add tid-bits at
chopped chives. Don't ignore
dairy sour cream when it
comes to stirring up the fa-
mily salad. For a pleasant
taste surprise, substitute
sour cream for the salad
dressing you usually add to
cooled potato salad. ’
Cold cottage cheese is al-
ways good salad material
too, especially when com-
bined with peaches, pears,
grapes, oranges and toma-
toes, then framed by a let-
tuce leaf cup.
Cottage cheese can be an
appetizer, too. Try this tasty
tip: Combine one and one-
half cups at creamed cot-
tage cheese with one third
cup crumbled blue cheese,
one eighth teaspoon pepper,
one-half teaspoon worches-
tershire sauce, two tables-
poons finely choppeg onion
and three tablespoons cream
and mix well. Serve chilled,
with an assortment of crisp
crackers and chips. These
suggestions come fromGw-
endoryhe Clyatt, Extension
consumer marketing specia-
list at Texas A4M Univers-
ity. Using dairy products
helps get the food group into
meals—dairy food require-
ments often lag in the sum-
mer.
[Tv L •
er exnmaratmg
_ elegance...
I
!
H
list all the medicines kept
in your medicine cabinet-
from aspirins to tranquili-
zers.
Poison-proofing the home
should be the aim at every
parent. Here are some com-
mon sense steps to take:
♦Store all medicines and
household products in lock-
ed cabinets away from food
storage areas.
♦Glean out medicine cabi-
nets regularly, discarding
unusables down the drain and
washing empty containers
thoroughly before putting
them into the trash.
♦Store hazardous products
only in their original contai-
ners, never in soft drink
bottles, unlabeled containers
or cans, and keep fuel oil,
chemicals and pesticides out
of a child’s reach.
♦Be especially careful ab-
out aspirin and other medi-
cine, Never leave them in a
child’s room. Make certain
all medicine bottles have la-
bels.
♦If you repaint toys, fur-
niture and interior wood-
work, don’t use paint inten-
ded for outdoor painting
since it may contain lead or
harmful chemicals.
♦And, don’t leave hazar-
dous products just "sitting
around.”
NEW VACCINE
Government funds may
fuel a nationwide drive to in-
oculate all children between
the ages of two and 12 with
the raw German measles
vaccine. The National Com-
municable Disease Center
hope to invest nearly 10 mil-
lion dollars in the project
for 1969-70, and about 16
million the following year.
N 2 . z.U.IMuN
___________7 AJI. and Wednesday at 7
Grange. The groom gradi- 72M.; Confessions: Week-
ated from La Grange High -"ays before Mass every day
and on Saturdays before
unto the center back where
it foemed into a bow with flo-
wing streamers. Matching
bows served as their head-
pieces. They carried eolon-
lai bouquets of pink gladio-
lus.
Best man was James Re-
inhardt, friend of the groom,
of Houston. Groomsmen
were Stanley Fritsche and
Clarence Schulze, brothers-
to- law of the bride; Don Piet-
sch, cousin of the bride;
Wayne Zoch, brother of the
bride, all of La Grange; and
Ray Koenning, cousin of the
groom, of Houston. Ring
bearer was Glen Zoch, cou- .
sin of the bride, of. Houston.'
Barry Zoch, cousin of the
brid, of La Grange, accom-
panied Miss Tami Zoch.
Performing usher duties
were Maclyn Lehmann, cou-
sin of the bride, and Morgan
Karisch, uncle of the groom.
Fr her daughter’s wed-
ding, Mrs. Zoch selected a
green semi-fitted A-line
dress and white accessor-
ies. The groom’s mother
chose a pink semi-fitted A-
line dress with beige acces-
sories. Both wore corsages
of white carnations.
Following the ceremony,
a reception was held at the
VFW Home in La Grange.
The wedding cake was .a
three-tiered white confec-
tion decorated with pink
roses and topped with a min-
iature bride and groom.
Susan Fritsche, cousin of
the groom, registered the
istered by Delores Karisch,
aunt of the groom. Brenda
Karisch, cousin of the
groom, cut the cake which
was served by Cindy Ben-
thall, cousin of the bride, and
Karen Fritsche, cousin of
the groom.
. Following a wedding trip,
the couple will make their
home in Houston. Fortravel,
the bride chose a coral
TRAVIS STREET UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
La Grange — Norman D.
Roe, Pastor; Sunday Ch-
urch School at 9:30 AJI.; ’
worship Hour at 10:45 AJI.
the groom, all of LaGrange;
and Miss Sherri Koenning,
cousin of the groom, of Hous-
ton. Little Misses Tami
Zoch, sister of the bride, of
Smithville, and Pamela Frit-
sche, niece of the bride, of La
Grange,' served as flower
girls. All were dressed in
gowns of leaf green Trescilla
designed with a gathered
front attached to a yoke,
short sleeves, and jewel
necklines. A belt band ex-
tended from the underarms
I
I
#8
Brenham. He is a senior
engineering student at the
.University of Texas where
he is also a member of Tau
Beta P1, honor society for I
engineers.
REHEARSAL SUPPER (
— The-perente-efthegcom -1
were hosts at a rehearsal (
-supper held Friday evening A
in the Community Hall in I
Winchester. A baked turkey (
supper with all the trim - )
mings was served. d
Bottom heat, so necessary for
quick starting of certain seeds,
is newly available in form of
an electrically heated mat, re-
sembling a heating pad, but
sturdier in construction; tougher
in covering.
It is used under pots, flats
or whatever container you are
using for seed starting.
Thermostatic controls can be
connected to the mat if desired.
—Aa
’ 1 ‘ sp2.
g hd
pngHgav
- 382025
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* BANQUETS & CONVENTIONS
Facilities to accommodate 1,000
-wwac--Ac. { t. -.
umL aILholUIIE
0. SID HOPKINS, General Manager
AT HIGHWAY INTERSECTION”
Phone 968-3448 La Grange
AMHMMAMRMRi runrananannnnes
BIRTHDAY DdnCe
FAIR PAVILION
La Crania, Taxaa
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
MUSIC BY;
LEE NY MATOCHA
HONOR ING GEO. KANA, JR.
SUNDAY, JUNE 15
MUSIC BY:
THE FRESCA TRIO
(MEMPHIS SOUNDS)
A Show & Dance Group
M 2004
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Zapalac, Lester H. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 12, 1969, newspaper, June 12, 1969; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600534/m1/7/: 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.