The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
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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ATTEND HS
YOUTH CAMP
*, '
(4
77
I
I
/
A
-A
9
45
mas Edward Mueller, Curtis 1
I
)
1
^-1
-
ange
Mrs. Johanna Rauch, La Gr- members $15 for the week if
they have not earned any me-
ange
"c,
mum of $5 for the week by
ange
two new members to the or-
ange
GREEN THUMB
BACK AT WORK
book for more details.
part of Medicare.
-
Nursery School
NOW OPEN
SEPTEMBER 3,1971
RECEIPTS
THOSE
C
By Acc Reid
IN THE
• ■INO YOUR HEARING PROBLEMS
mnxa
99
.A-
(
K
EXTERIOR
1)
FA
#4
RIOE FRQM LOS (Q
.3
ANGELE TO
CMICAGO!
j
7-
«‘1
wh
l
a
9
70
A
45
I
0%,
CRVLICOTE
CRYLICOTE
Beef Production
Looks Bright
II
GASOLINE ENGINES WERE
LOCATEO UNDER THE HOOP
FOR THE FIRST rim i9oo.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
Mrs. Charlotte Brown
968-3161
LA ORANGE
T-Leading architects,
' engineers and
contractors
appreciate its
beauty, durability
and freshness.
WIDE PRICE RANGE—
easy budget TERMS
MATRE
vou TRYIN’
TO put
Buy the best. .. buy Negley
AT YOUR fAVOtITt "
NEGLEr DfAlft!
HOGS: No. 1, $15.50 to $16.-
20 cwt.; #2 to #3, $14,50 to
$15.50 cwt.; Ugbts, $13 to 15
Lamar Ray, Kevin Terral Ray, I
Richard C. Schmidt, Robert I
Stahner, Sherry Lynne Heine- l
meyer, Laurie Ann Stahmer, M
Collins, Jack Cernosek, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Heinsohn, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Plumlee,
Mr. and Mrs. BUl Meyer at
Rutersville, and Gerhard Sch-
enk of Houston.
2.
r A
TEEA
SANTA
FOR A
MICHAEL NESBIT
Hearing Aid Specialist
YOU USE TO •
GET HER UP?--
A KITE-STRING?
032w3bu
ya2noH
NELEY
‘IKramcoA
a
A Seryice of the
United Transportation Union
nb
Sherri Janda, right, Little
Miss Mermaid. Bottom photo
received honorable mention in
the most original category. It
was entered by the Paige Her-
mann Sons.
TO A HEARING AID SPECIALST
----- 3.
EA-GRANGE EVESTOCK
AUCTION REPORT
)
2
ARLY WEST,
PAO Tn
AFE
REORD-
GASOLIME eNGiNes WERE
[CaTE0 UHOte THE HOOP
FOR the nesT time »< i»oo
'Death xauey
Scottie; most
c*mou« mmM oe
Who has served La Grange and
your community over 22 years.
Scientific fittings are made on
severe hearing losses, includ-
ing those who hear but do not un-
derstand.
COWPOKES IS PRESENTED THROUGH
THE COURTes OF
LA GRANGE AUCTION BARN
--
ange Eljzaketh Weidm ». TIRobin
Mrs. Fannie Loomis, Giddings Ann wessels. Attending from
Will take care of children on an hourly, dally
• or weekly basis.
Miss Irene Reiss, La Grange rit points and a minimum of $5
Mrs. Charlie Stoelke, Fayat- if they have earned sufficient
teville merit points. Many of the 1971
Miss Lilie Stoever, Schulen- campers who will be under 14
byrg next summer willbe abie.to
Mrs. Frank Vecera,LaG?* g"ufe agamfoPtmemint-"
AELA GRANGE JOURNAL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1971
serTiNg 44 MOuR
W M miNuTE ?
gn %
The ueMtEst nane
EVER FIOWN was BIT
N 248 By FOUR COnUNR •
eoAowes m caiOrA
rr map a n loot wne i
PNN, weigHE 101. /
-|MRV
.clox
ter
Mrs. Raymond Baca, Fayette-
c vine'.
Miss Lillian irndt. La Gr-
ange
Rev.Austin Hubbard, La Gr-
ange
Mrs. Louise Jatzlau, Lincoln
Frank L. Kaderka, la Grange
Miss Ella Kruschel, La Gr-
ange
Mrs. Stella Neumann, La Gr-
ange
Mrs. Lola Pearson, LaGrange
Mrs. Harold Reeves, Smith-
ville
Mrs. Otto Richter, Giddings
Oliver C. Theumann, La Gr-
- angeeeegsa
James Wessels, La Grange
Mrs. Etta Bailey, Round Top
Otto Becker, Giddings
Marvin Bennett, New Ulm
D. A. Blankenship, La Grange
Charles Boriack, Lincoln
Mrs. Charles Boriack, Lin-
coln
sa,
#8
5.
Nationally Advertised Aids
ACOUSTICON-MORNCO-QUAUTONE
Free Consultation in
LESTER HOTEL - SEPT. 8
9:00 A.M.- 100 P.M.
COURTESY OF-
Austin Hearing Aid Service
- UO East eta acre* (Lltth-fleki Bldg.)
PHONE GRU-5055
AUSTIN, TEXAS 78701
A
Lzo-s
Agy A Service of the
KIIN United Transportation Union
FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY
LV
1
to $42 cwt^ Calves, $32.
COW POKES
1
EMPLOYEES IN CALIFORNIA
IT HAP A 15- FOOT WING (3 J
SPAN, WEIGHED 170 LB _z*4
EMPTY ANO COST ^200! k "a,
\. - i
KNOW
social security to qualify
for this part of Medicare.
The people at your social se-
curity office will be glad to
'help you determine if you
are eligible for hospital in-
surance.
In addition, regardless of
the amount of work you
have had under social se-
curity, you will be eligible
at 65 to sign up for the vol-
untary medical insurance
t CliyerrifsMSRNRAEMKVEap
Says Vwn*, "Continuation lation and per capita consump- were scheduled, had tobecal-
of the present* per capita tr- tion over the next 10 years.” led off because of heavy rains
ends is expected and this co- The specialist suggests that
upled with an increasing pop- cattle feeders take a look at the and flood conditions on the
ulation will call for a third live futures market as a means Guadalupe River in the Hill
more beef by 1980. The ave- of reducing some of the risk Country.
rage American today consum- in the cattle feeding business La Grange campers this
esabout 114 pounds of beef an- that results from price chan- summer included Ronald
nually.” ges. Contract arrangements Dwayne Hagemann, Don A. Hu-
The expansion of beef cow also help the producer lessen elsebusch, Chris Janda, Tho-
numbers may hold the real risk, he points out. "" "" "
Cattle, 362; Hogs, 229; Sheep, cwt.; Sows, $10 to $14.50 cwt.
18; Horses and Mules, 4. Horses and Mules, lb. bas-
PRICESPAID is: $6 to $7 cwt.
Butcher Prices — Cows, SHEEP: Lambs, $15 to $20
canner to butcher, $18 to cwt.; Bucks and ewes, $6.50
$23.80 cwt,; Calves, cull to to I* cwt.
choice, $28 to $35.50 cwt.; REMARKS: Packer cows
Bulls, light to heavy, $24 to and bulls steady to stronger.
$29 cwt. Butcher calves scarce $2.00
Stocker Prices—Cows and and more higher. Stocker and
calves, $177 to $315 hd.; Cows feeder calves steady to higher,
and heifers, $130 to $210 hd.; Cow and calf pairs higher and
Cows and heifers, lb. basis, in very good demand. Hogs
$20 to $32 cwt; Steers, $27 lower.
The camp costs junior
Miss Stella Voelkel, La Gr- successfully recommending
EezamAENR
H814amva
• muru NS
TOU UM TO
G e ut..
ARTTE SSTRmiet
Medicare will help pay for
her services in an extended
care facility. Medicare can
pay only when a patient
needs continuing skilled
nursing care, not just help
with such things as bath-
ing, eating, dressing, walk-
ing, and taking medicine at
the right time. There are
other requirements, too.
Your mother can check her
copy of Your Medicare Hand-
Walter Wagner, La Grange der. The order is currently
Miss Marie Weber, LaGrange conducting a membership
Mrs. Mina Wood, Kerrville campaign in its 161 lodges.
Theo Zatopek, Ellinger -------------
Be sure to call or visit
your social security office Have a question about social
about 3 months before your security and its retirement,
65th birthday to sign up for "brsemdisabsetyyorrPted-
Medicare. . phone directory for the phone
number and address of the
Q. My mother has been nearest social security office.
-votu^—youJl-aoetL aboirt» 3 needs that,is a factor in dm- E
rears of work credit under termining whether or not
- —erk
r «
» “
f “ le
People in the cattle bust- key to meeting this incre-s- The largest number ofchil-
ness can look to the future ed demand for beef, explains dren in the 18-summer history
with optimism as beef coo- the specialist. Today prae- of the Hermann Sons Youth
cnmpHon nonttnoes its toward tically all available calves Camp at Comfort, 1,803 boys
milral across the country, ao- are being used for feeders, and girls, received an action-
cording to Dr. Ed Uvacek, and calf numbers wtn have to packed week of camping at the
livestock marketing specialist be increased to maintain the fraternal institution this sum-
with the Texas Agricultural growth of the beef industry, mer, Henry Rimer, San Anto-
Extension Service. “Cattle feedlots over the nio. Grand President of the
The specialist refers to a* U.S, handle more beef today statewide fraternal order re-
recent U.S. Department of Ag- than the entire cattle industry vealed,
riculture reseahpublication produced a scant 20 years The 1971 total exceeded the
which states thatbeef now ac- ago,” notes Uvacek. “Yet the previous record of 1970 by 49
counts for about two-thirds of industry still needs to in- campers even though the final
all red meat consumed in the crease its output by a third to week of the 1971 camping sea-
United States. keep pace with trends inpopu- son, when 200 more campers
HOSPITAL REGISTER
Mr s.“HaFvey’Albers, Ledbet-
15
ed
The LIGMTEST PLANE a A
EVER FLOWN WAS BUILT v KK 3a
IN 1948 BY FOUR CONVAIR =4 AMa 8
7 v IX \ RECOMMEND
L.PNEGLEY
The Green Thumb State Of-
fice in Waco announced that
the Fayette County Green
Thumb Crews will return to
work Tuesday, Sept. 7, after
the Department of Laborrand
the National Farmers Union
ratified the work contract for
the coming ‘fiscal’year. Au-
gust 1-July 31.
—Gzeen 4hembig-epenger-
ed by the Texas Farmers Un-
too in a twofold effort to revi-
talize rural areas andpovide
a decent living for retired ru-
ral citizens. —___... — L
One of the most successful
projects to aid low income ci-
tizens, the program spends
over eighty-five percent of its
budget in wages to the work
participants. Pictured above are some of entry. Riders include Elane’
To qualify for the rogram the winners in the annual Fair Warhol, left. Chamber of
an individual must be over 55 Parade held Saturday. Top Commerce queen, and Scott
years of age, live under ami- photo is the Yorktown Cham Tripp, left, Little Mr.Mus-
nimum income level estab- ber of Commerce entry, which cleman; and right, Lora Bl-
ushed by the Department of placed first in the best out of umej Miss La Grange, and
Labor, and be physically able town category. Middle photo is —— -------------------
to work. the La Grange Chamber of ■ ATTENDLAWNPARTY
The average age of Grew Commerce float which placed A-SoaTTEPDttnedelnwn
Thumb workers in Texas is second in the beat home town partogvn°Augusd2ryMr.
which provide a service to the amdturs-Cushausman and
have little or no retirmeent public. omitted inusnursder,
or social security income. For further information on sue were Mr. and Mrs. George
Green Thumb work, for any the Green Thumb program
local, county, state, or federal contact you County Judge or
governmental unit as well as Green Thumb, Inc., 800 Lake
non - profit organizations Air Drive, Waco, Texas76710.
'Wul, I wuz so busy goin‘ to steer ropin'* last spring
I didn't wean my calves ... now my calves
have calves!"
I*
--
Mrs. Ida Busch, La Grange PROTECTING OUR SOIL
Spurgeon Demerson, La Gr- AND WATER
Ange American farmers and ran-
Mrs. Sophie Demerson, La chers speng millions of dol-
Grange • lars every year to protect our
Mrs. Rudolph Hagemann, La soil and water supplies and to
Grange stop pollution. As members
Mrs. Louise Homuth, U Gr- of 3,000 local soil and water
ange conservation districts across
Emil Hunger, La Grange the Nation, farmers have Im-
Faustino Jtsso, Burleson proved more than 575 million
Charlie Koricanek, Flatonia acres of private land, reports
Louis Kovar, Fayetteville the U,S, Department of Agri-
Mrs. Aurelius Lenert, UGr- culture,
oo0o000
•Death wALLEY
SCOTTIE; MOST
FAMOUS MINER Of
THE EARLY WEST
ONCE RAID THE
SANTA Ft <5500
FOR A 9£COW-
SETTING HOUR
AMD 54 MNUTE
RIDE FROM LOS 4
ANGELES TO d
CHICAGO! jb
/WHAT’RE ,‘0
/ YOU TRYIN"
/ TO PULL? E-
\-THERE‘So5 Dh
\MOTOR:d ।
Questions I sof ***>
and -987-65-4320
Answers1
Q I am a single woman discharged from the hospi-
who will be 65 in 5 months, tal and placed in a nursing
My regular job is not cov- home that has been ap-
ered by social security; but proved by Medicare as an
a number of years ago, I did extended care facility. The
work part time at a job cov- nursing home advised us.
ered by social security, however, that Medicare will
Could this part-time work not pay for her care because
have made me eligible for her type of illness is not
Medicare? covered. Is it true that some
. . ... , illnesses are not covered by
A. The part-time work Medicar.”
you did may make you eligi-
ble to enroll in the hospital A. It is not the type of ill-
insurance part of Medicare, ness your mother has, but
Since you will be 65 this the level of treatment she
PH. 968-3778 606 S. MADISON
• ■ c. d
-A
(uu4.3
veat •4-
•n Rai
Fritz Maas, La Grange Rosanky was Elaine Lynn Fr-
Armando Martinez, Jr,, Bur- icke.
leson The camp is for junior
Mrs. W. A. McGill, Killeen members of the Hermann Sons
Mrs. Otto Meyer, Fayetteville 9 through 13 years of age, and
Edwin Murphy, La Grange those who had been scheduled
Mrs. Albina Novosad, Fayet- for the rained-out week of the
teville camp and are 14 next summer
Fritz A. Peters, Carmine will still be able to get their
Mrs. Hulda Ramthun,La Gr- week of camping.
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Zapalac, Lester H. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 91, No. 71, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1971, newspaper, September 6, 1971; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600766/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: 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.