The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1972 Page: 4 of 6
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PAGE 4
THE LA GRANGE JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1972
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS
1 Mrs. Alvy Kyle, Jr. 1
HONORED
The Parent-Teachers Club
honored Miu Clara Koch with
an open house on 50 years of
teaching Sunday, April 23, at
St. Mary’s Parish Hall in
Nada Miss Koch taught 25
years in the Fayetteville
Elementary School
Attending from here were
Mrs. Isabel Knippel, Mrs
John Cufr, Mrs Joseph Zdaril,
Mrs. Mildred Von Minden,
Mrs. F. C. Knippel, Jr., Mrs
Wilma Piwetz, and Mrs ft R
Kubena
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS
The St. John's Altar Society
met Tuesday, April 11, with 10
members and Rev. Ben
Mazurkiewicz present
The meeting opened with a
prayer. Mrs. George Malek,
chairman, presided over the
meeting. The minutes were
read and the treasurer’s
report was heard Mrs A.
Kyle reported that she had 4
enrollments in the clerical
endowment fund
Several get well cards were
sent to the parish members
Mrs Paul Burnside, Sr., Mrs
E. A. Baca, and Mrs Alvy
Kyle were appointed to a
nominating committee to find
candidates for officers for the
next meeting
It was decided to have a
bake sale and a bazaar on May
13. Chances are being sold on a
quilt that was-donated by Mrs
Emil Kolenovsky and will be
given away at the bake sale
The district meeting of the
Council of Catholic Women
was discussed and members
were urged to atend.
The next meeting will be
held on May 9.
DISTRICT MEETING
The District Meeting of the
Council of Catholic Women
was held in Bellville on April
—_— -------■
24 with 118 women and 6 treasurer Mrs Nitschke was
priests present appointed by the president as
Mrs. Clarence Warshak of a program chairman. Serving
Frelsburg gave a very interes- with Mrs. Nitschke will be
ting report on the State Mrs. Joe Sladek, Mrs E
Convention which was held in Urbanovsky, and Mrs. Daniel
Brenham on April 17. Mrs. Bertsch.
Dainty (Knippel) Jackson Mrs. Virginia Heinsohn and
gave an interesting demon- Mrs Rose Graeter are on the
stration on craft of decoupage,
mini tole, and papier tole,
after which a delicious lunch
was served by the Bellville
ladies.
Those attending from here
were Mrs, Joseph Zdaril, Mrs,
James Parma, Mrs. John
Cufr, Mrs. Joe Dybala, Mrs
George Malek, Mrs Cyril
Kulhanek, Annie and Angeline
Janish, Mrs Pete Michalsky,
Mrs Bertha Janish, Mrs. Alvy
Kyle, Jr , Mrs. Paul Burnside,
Mrs. L. J. Polansky, and Mrs.
Mary Schneider, and Rev. Ben
Mazurkiewicz.
LAST RITES HELD
FOR JOHNNIE PETTER
Funeral services for John-
nie W Petter, 57, of Wallis
were held at 9:30 A.M.
People, SpotsIn The News
BUMPER that automatically ex- A
tends 12 inches at 30 mph aims
to let riders survive even 50-mph B
crash." e WWi-Mh
‘TOTEM POLE’ of components
in generator produced by Pick-
er Corporation enables it to
power equipment used in non-
destructive testing. ________
PERSIAN mirror with
papier-mache frame re-
flected ancient art at
Iron - National Tourist
exhibit in- New York.
«
D E
MADE IT! Although two other cars of train tumbled
into rain-swollen river at Katerini, Greece, this one
just bridged the abutments and stopped as structure
fell away. Miraculously, only one was killed.
- Chicken & Sausage
BARBECUE
PLUM, TEXAS
SUNDAY, MAY 7
Plum Sons of Hermann
Lodge #238
BEGINNING AT 11:30 A.M.
A
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
I
1
Adults: $1.50 Children under 12: 75J
Patient Vacancy
NEW 77-BED ADDITION
Sweetbriar Nursing Home
401 East Horton
BRENHAM, TEXAS
FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL
713/836-6611
Mrs. Connie Pawlowski
NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION
SOON TO OPEN
NEW 50 BED ADDITION
Sweetbriar Nursing Home
BELLVILLE, TEXAS
FOR PATIENT RESERVATIONS PLEASE CALL
713 / 86 5-3145
Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Kiemstead
• MANAGERS
at the hearings include:
-Legalization of the taking
of antlerless deer during the
special archery season in
counties where antlerless deer
have been harvested during
the regular deer season in the
officers immediate past. (The taking
The statewide quail season of antlerless deer during the
under the proposed change archery season already is
would be the Saturday nearest lawful in nine counties by
Nov. 15 through the Sunday statute.. A .
nearest Feb 15. Bag and -A tightening of restrictions
possession limits also would on tagging of deer carcasses
be standardized at 12 and 36. -Re-oval of the statewide
Proposed changes in regula- 11-inch minimum size limit on
tions concerning black bass catfish. .
should prove interesting to -Addition of brown trout to
bass fishermen. The proposal the five per day limit on trout
would impose a daily bag limit - Guadalupe River below
of 10 and a possession limit of Canyon Dam, and placing of
20. Currently there is no bag or an eight-inch minimum size
possession limit on bass limit on both brown and
In addition, no more than rambow trout
five bass over 18 inches in —Closing of the turkey
length would be allowed, and season in Brazos, Grimes,
any bass taken into possession Madison, McLennan and Mi-
(placed into a live box, Jam Counties.
stringer or other device) could -Changing the deer season
Public Hearings Promise
Some Lively Topics
Statewide standardization interested in being heard on
of the quail season, daily bag any of the proposed changes,
serving committee. An ice' and size limits on black bass and the text of these
cream social will be held on the and expansion of the either- comments will be submitted to
third Wednesday in August sex deer harvest are some of the Parks and Wildlife Com-
A social hour followed which the game and fish law changes mission before it takes final
consisted of cookies, poppy- to be aired in 228 public action on the proposals,
seed rolls, nuts, mints, and hearings in counties under Locations and times for the
soft drinks served by Mrs regulatory authority of the meetings were announced
Eugene Urbanovsky and Mrs. Texas Parks and Wildlife earlier by the department, but
E. J. Baca Department, such information is available
INTERSCHOLASTIC Department officials will from local department offices
LEAGUE RESULTS hear testimony from anyone or from game management
The District 36B High School
literary results held in Bren-
ham on April 14 have been
announced. Schools that par-
ticipated were Danbury, Fay-
etteville, Wallis, Round Top-
Carmine, Sheridan, Orchard,
and Kendleton.
Winners from Fayetteville
and RT-C are: slide rule,
James Chovanec 1st, Andrew
Wednesday from the Knesek Wilde 2nd, and Russell Wait,
and Sons Funeral Home with 3rd, all of Fayetteville;
continued services at the science, James Chovanec 1st,
Guardian Angel Catholic Ch- and Beverly Uhyrek 3rd, both
urch in Wallis. Rev. Thomas of Fayetteville; informative quality. o .
Hanus officiated. Entomb- speaking (boys), Larry Malo- Charles Baker Extension
ment was in the Guardian ta 2nd, and informative marketing specialist, believes
Angels Garden Memorial speaking (girls), Marcia Vitek farm technology will keep
Crypt. .__2nd, both of Fayetteville, abreast of the population
Mr Petter passed away at poetry interpretation (boys), growth rate. However, it will _
his home at 10:30 PM on Andrew Wilde 2nd, of here; be a real challenge for and displayed in grocery be presented to the commissi-
Monday, April 17. He had been typewriting, ’ Wanda Weche- •- farmers to produce the foods stores.. ., on for consideration. The
in ill health for two years ta 3rd, of Fayetteville; and fibers needed by the 300 .. Food is one of America’s proposed changes apply only
Survivors are his wife, Irene persuasive speaking (boys), million people expected in the biggest bargains, Lemphasi- to the 228 counties under the
(Svajda) Petter of Wallis; one Lewis Slater 2nd, Fayettevil- United States by the end of the zes the specialist. However department’s regulatory au-
daughter Sandra Petter and le; prose reading (boys) 20th century. They will have to food production is a somewhat thority.
two sons John Wayne and Larry Wied 1st, Fayetteville; solve some problems if thery costly enterprise. Theaverage other suggested changes to
Randy all of Wallis a sister prose reading (girls) Rebecca are to accomplish that produc- Texas farm or ranch repre- be brought out for discussion
Mrs Alton Kramer’ and one Kasmiersky, 1st, Fayettevil- tion. sents an investment of about
brother Frank Petter both of le; ready writing, Frances For instance, farmers will $150,000 for land and equip- Pesee
Wallis Frank Stastny 2nd, Fayetteville; have to resolvesconflicting ment. Another $20,000 as,
His brother Arnold Petter spelling and plain writing, attitudes concerning the pol- working capital was required n
of ^Rosenberg Aed 15 days Paulette Minarcik 1st, and lution aspects of chemical to operate this agricultural n
before him Kathy Za topek 2nd, both, of pesticides. The present -day plant in 1971. Return on this 1 |
Attending the rosarv Tues- Fayetteville; shorthand, Jan- criticism could affect efficient investment averages less than U
dav night from here were et Novosad 1st, and Denise production of crops and 5 percent. 1 1
I ndv?k8 Chovanec Arnold Weyand, 3rd, both of here livestock. Farmers should Many agricultural leaders
Sudyk Mrs Annie Novak The District 36B Elemen- also devote further study to believe that if American
MI Chovanec and tary results were: story recent suggestions of lessen- farmers are to continue to
Mr andMre Peter Chovanec telling, Elizabeth Wilde 3rd, ing the contributions of the feed and clothe. Americans
Attending the funeralwednes: Fayetteville; spelling and Department of Agriculture once the population reaches
day were Miss Albina Chova plain writing, grades 5 and 6, and cuts in research activi - expected Jevelssagriculture 1 i
nec and Johnnie and Julia Margie Kolenovsky ist, Fay- ties. will need a complete under-I
peci and and etteville; spelling and plain According to Baker, criti- standing by urban Americans, i
ELECTION OF OFFICERS writing, grades 7 and 8, Ann cisim will be voiced regarding adds Baker.
The Fayetteville FHA mem- Schmidt, 1st, Fayeteville; oral productionaids available to
bers held their monthly reading, grades 5-6 (boys), farmers. The majority of the
meeting recently with Kav Kenny Wied, Fayetteville, population is now two or three
meeting pestainy with 2nd, (girls) 5-6, Linda Sch- generations removed from the
“The membersdecided that midt, 3rd. Fayetteville land." Its difficult for most
they would go to Astroworld Winners in high school people to realize that agricul-
on their f hitrip add the PnnE - ^ ^ 165, ture is a series of inter related
banquet was discussed which points; Danbury, 114 points; processes, he motes.Thus,
will be held some time in May Wallis, 80; Kendleton, 10, they cannot realize that if any
Election of officers follow- Orchard, 10; and RT-C. 5. one of the processes is
ed. Sandra Coufal was elected PERSONALS hampered therentire produc-
president; Sharon Malota, Mr. & Mrs. Elo Muzny, Mr Tbe specialist adds that
vice-president, Yvonne Frits- & Mrs. Leroy Tobias and another factor which causes
ch, secretary ,Eileen Mikus, children, and Mr. 4 Mrs some people to forget agricul
treasurer Sharon Pflug- Leroy Holan and family of ture’s food production prob-
haupt, song leader Nancy Houston spent the weekend lems is that only 5 percent of
Malota, historians danie K with their mother, Mrs. Mary the population is engaged in
ke, reporter andwan a Schneider. production. The other 95
Wecheta, parliamentarian. Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Mynar percent cannot be expected to
ATTEND Nand daughters of Eagle Pass have a conception of the
Mr. & Mrs. E. C.Knippel, spent the weekend with his sorts requicadc: the ^
Sr and Mr. & Mrs." Be father, John Mynar, and other lems involved in keeping the
Halamicek, all of here,
attended the funeral of Roy
Halamicek, 62, in Gonzales
Friday He owned the Hala-
micek Auto Supply
He is survived by two sons,
one daughter, mother, one
brother, and one sister. He
was a cousin of Mrs. F C.
Knippel, Sr
HOMEMAKERS MEET
The Fayetteville Young
Homemakers met April 19 in
the home economics room for
their regular monthly meet-
ing with Mrs Wayne Schmidt
presiding
+Roy Woods, who is associa-
ted with Mueller’s Floral in La
Grange, was guest speaker
He was introduced to the
homemakers by Mrs Janice
Kasmiersky. He gave a talk on
how to care for plants
Officers were re-elected as rant in Copenhagen has what
follows Mrs Schmidt, presi- is probably the world’s
dent; Mrs Curtis Nitschke, longest menu It lists 177
vice-president, and Mrs Eu- separate dishes and is one
gene Urbanovsky, secretary- yard 9% inches in length!
Farming to become
more popular
If farmers are to continue
meeting consumer demands
for foods and fibers, they must
continue to use every modern
aid available to them for
increased production and
involved in keeping the
relatives, nation supplied with foods and
Mr. & Mrs. Abe Muesse and fibers
girls of Houston visited with The fact that 75 percent of
their parents. Mr 4 Mrs Bill the country’s people live on
Beseda and Mr & Mrs. Elo just one percent of the land
Muesse also contributes to a lack of
Mrs Emil Chalupa is understanding of farmers by
spending a week in Bay City urbanites Without contact
with Mr & Mrs. Leonard Cufr. with farmers and farms,
Mr 4 Mrs. Paul Burnside, people cannot be expected to
Jr., were weekend visitors know agriculture’s needs,
with their parents, Mr 4 Mrs points out Baker
Jerry Slavik and Mr 4 Mrs As a result of farmer efforts
Paul Burnside, Sr. to increase production and
Mr 4 Mrs. Bernard Svrcek
and daughters of Baytown
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs Henry Svrcek
and other relatives
Mr 4 Mrs Hugh Wunder
lich of Spring spent Saturday
with Mr 4 Mrs L. W Noack
Oskar Davidson’s restau-
L. V .IN.
Part Time
3 to 11
Hermes Cartwheel
Lodge
CANDIDATE
DAN BECK
for
FAYETTE
COUNTY ATTORNEY
(Your Vote Will Be Appreciated)
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY - MAY 6
BOD
HAYES
Speed on the highway.
I “i usually has only one
■ end zone an accident.
• Try driving friendly
1 Keep your speed down
| You ll make it to the
■ goal line every time.”
. — Bob Hayes
(Pd. Pol, Adv.)
G4
Presented as a Public Service
by the Governor’s Committee
on Traffic Safety
Presented as a Public Service
by this newspaper
quality of their products, the not then be returned to the in Franklin, Harrison, Lamar,
average American family water Panola, Red River, Smith, and
today spends only 16.3 percent The either sex deer harvest Titus Counties to the Saturday
of its take-home pay for food, proposal would expand the nearest Nov. 15 through the
Just 10 years ago that figure either sex concept to approxi- first Sunday in January,
was 20 percent, mately 40 additional counties unless that date falls after
Urban dwellers might better bringing“the total number or Jan. 4, in which case the
understand food costs and Dartjcipating counties to ap- season would close Jan. 1.
food production problems if proximately 68. P This would align these coun-
they knew where food origina- P Department officials point ties with the other counties
tes and how it is processed, out that the proposals and which have a major-length
parkspestored, transported, public discussions of them will season -
and displayed in grocery he presented to thp commissi- -Removal of Tish from
the list of fish which may
legally be taken in a trammel
net, hoop net or gill net in the
Northeast and Southeast Reg-
ulatory Districts.
-Require that trotline tags
be re-dated every 90 days.
ANNOUNCING
NEW BEAUTY SALON IN LEDBETTER
WILL OPEN MAY 4
8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. Tuesday thru Saturday
Located on Hwy. 290 and Weber Street
Milda’s Kurl-N-Care Shop
Telephone 249-3498
Operator- owner -
Mrs. Clinton (Joan) Painter Milda McLean
seeseeessseeesesseeeeee
XC
ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Elect a New Lawyer
to Clean Up the
Mess in Austin
The attorney general is our chief lawyer and investigator As attorney
general. John Hill will move on his own initiative to investigate corruption
in government He'll be your watchdog for honest government in Austin
• John Hill will aid law enforcement personnel in their fight against crime
particularly organized crime, by establishing a Crime Strike Force in the
attorney general s office
John Hill will personally represent the interests of the people of Texas in the
courtroom prosecuting pollution law violators '
• John Hill will actively prosecute tax dodgers” who collect your sales tax
pennies and then pocket them We are losing millions of dollars a year
. because of weak enforcement
, John Hill will set up a constitutional law division made up of lawyers
specially trained in constitutional law to work with the legislature to stop
the passage of unconstitutional laws at tremendous expense to the public
• John Hill will personally go into court on behalf of the Texas consumers
to protect us from false, misleading and deceptive business practices
• John Hill will offer leadership for reform in the administration of justice in
Texas Speedy trials will be his primary objective
John Hill for Attorney General Committee
Charles Morris, Chairman
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Zapalac, Lester H. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 35, Ed. 1 Monday, May 1, 1972, newspaper, May 1, 1972; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1694241/m1/4/: 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.