The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962 Page: 3 of 4
four pages: ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
. w
:T. 30, 1962
TUESDAY, OCT. 30, 1962
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RE CORD. LA GRANGE, TEXAS
PAGE 4
STAV1NOHA
I'I ST
1m. casto
Office
Thursday*
8-12 and X-6
llenburg, Texas
fs B. Cook
Krlst
Texas
- Glasses Fitted
1.3587 — Box 147
Indicated
>8:30; Sat. 8 to 1
ppolntmeot Only
lange
lie Clinic
iICK, d. c.
m. to 12 Noon
p. iu on
Jay and Friday
Noon on
Thursday
ppolntmeot Only
f Phone 9(18-3340
[ONY’S
[ome
3, Box 7
18-4347
lest Home
aeml-lnvallds.
|stDR care. Any
Apply at La
po.
hone LI 2-3791
Lida, Owner
I Taylor
[rial
|G lasses Pitted
or Replaced
Walt
Contact Lenses
1:80 to 6:20
lto 12 Noon
or 968 4307
\ppolntwents
1-a Grange
Estrada.
|idy Estrada,
Jebra Janca.
Jren's pictures
esday.
Harblch for
| Fayette Coun-
, .... .
Vlnldarek
Ira. Sophie
llcally ill in a
Isundey night.
1!
Grange
liable to
ntibiotics
|known a
ay, more
and ex-
its inn-d-
or to
family
miracle
la
integri-
i of prac-
ing him
ion.
ELLIN GER NEWS
By Mb* Nancy Kochi
Birthday Celebrated
Mrs. Joe Vasut was honored on
her birthday with a party Wednes-
day night at the home of Mr and
Mre Frank Zatopek. A delirious
lunch was serred to a number of
relatives and friends present for
the occasion. Mrs. Vasut was the
recipient of many nice glftB.
Home From Hospital
Mrs. Alvin Wagner returned
home Thursday after spending two
weeks In the Fayette Memorial
hospital. Her condition Is reported
to have Improved and she Is re-
cuperating nicely.
Renewal
Thunks to Joe Sklar of Fayette-
ville Rt. 1. for his renewal to The
Heoord.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Krenek and
son spent Saturday In Burden with
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Loeve. They all
motored to Houttoh Sunday and
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Reinhart and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Skoplk of
West spent Tuesday here visiting
with hiH brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs Emit Skoplk, and ill
so with Mr, and Mrs. Alton Koehl.
Rudy Zatopek of Houston Is vis-
iting here with Miss Sophie Zato-
MULDOON NEWS
By Mrs. L W Miller
Personals
Mr and Mrs Glen Ray and Sieve
tlohert.v spent the weekend tn
Houston with Mr, and Mrs. Tom-
mie Lee Ray and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rtghtmer
are spending several days in Hous-
Old-Time & Modern
DANCE
FAIR PAVILION
LA GRANGE
Saturday, Nov. 3
Music by
Lee Use’s Orch.
Adm.: 75f, Per Person
For Table Reservations
Call 908-3250
WATCH
The Next Record
For Details
ON
FREE BICYCLE
And Other
Valuable Prizes
pek and other relatives.
John Holan Jr. and sons of Hous-
ton spent several days here visit-
ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Holan Sr, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bankston and
family of Lake Arthur. La., arriv-
ed Friday to spend several days
here with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hchobel and other relatives.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Watson of
Rek Hill visited here Thursday
evening with Mrs. W. J. Koehl Sr.
and daughter.
Randolph (Muggy) Tobias of
Houston Is spending a weeks vaca-
tion here with hlg father, Frank
Tobias.
Walter Smidovec of Frydek and
Joe Oldag of Sealy spent, the week
end here visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Smidovec. They also enjoy
ed fishing and a good fish fry.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rek and fa-
mily of Rockdale and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Rek and family of Houston
visited here over the weekend with
Mrs. Amelia Rek, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Roesler and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews
and family and Mr. and Mrs. An-
thony Kuhn of Houston spent the
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Stibora and son.
Mrs. Aubrey Johnson and son
and Mrs. Lanny Ross Zatopek
spent Friday In Houston and were
accompanied home hy Miss Vivian
Zatopek and Miss Adeline Jurajda.
Mrs. Edna Hultgren and Connie
Scheel of Oalveston spent the
weekend here visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. H. O. Baumbach. They
also visited in La Grange with re-
latives and with Mr. and Mrs. O.
J. Olsen and family of San Anto-
nio who came there to be with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydon Hrachovy
and sons of Pasadena and Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Hrachovy and family of
Houston spent the weekend here
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe M.
Hrachovy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orsak of l.a
Grange visited here Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Koepke.
Mr. and MrH. Gene Slanina and
family of Houston spent the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Hubengk.
Mr and Mrs. Jay Allen Koepke
and family of Houston spent the
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Koepke and also visited with
Mrs. Joe Fritsch and other rela-
tives.
ton with Mr and Mrs. Charlie
Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Parker and sons
Those visiting with Mrs. Irvin
Ivy during the week and weekend
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richard-
son and Mr and Mrs. Ira Ivy and
James Donald of Augleton; Joe
Bennet Darling of Smlthville and
Mr. and Mrs. John McClanalian of
Bethany.
i Mr. and Mrs. Benno Lueders
spent Wednesday afternoon In
Efegle Lake with Mrs. Jack Mor-
els.
Mesdames William Cherry, L.
W. Miller, Vastine Blankenhurg
and Harry Lueders attended the
■Home Demonstration Achievement
Day in I.a Grange Thursday. Mrs.
Cherry was mistress of ceremo-
nies.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry War-
ren and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Warren and sons. Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Warren, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Oadd and son. all of Hous-
ton, and Mr and Mrs. Charles
Warren and children of I-ake Jack-
son spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Warren and Willie
Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carlson of
McDade spent Saturday night, Sun-
day and Sunday night with Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Miller. Sunday after-
noon, they took a ride to Flatonla,
Schulenburg, Hallettsvllle, Shiner,
Moulton and hack to Flatonla and
visited with Mr. and Mrs Lee Roy
Best at String Prairie a few hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seale and dau-
ghters of Edna spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Right-
mer. Saturday, Mr. Rightmer and
Mr. Seale attended a Brahma bull
sale in Sealy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall Kel-
ly and daughter of Big Lake were
recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Helton of Ana-
huac and David Helton of Hous-
ton spent the weekend ut home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart and
Mandalln Richards of Burnett
spent the weekend at home hero
and with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hol-
stien.
James Helton of Katy spent
Wednesday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Helton and children.
GOODYEAR PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
(Ethylene Glycol Base)
WHOLESALE or RETAIL
Check Our Prices Before You Buy
CANDO OIL ANI) GAS
TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION
Phone 968-4553 — Highway 77 Norlh
LA GRANGE
NEW--Modern Way to
enjoy GRAND PRIZE
...it s "CODi-PAH"
e:
Tastes... JUST RIGHT!
Drinks...RIGHT, too!
diass protects the pure flavor.
w
OR AND
• CONVENIENT!
• COMPACT!
• NO-RETURN!
mUSaM
(,ui; Hreuing Co Houston. TtX,
You Can’t Buy a Better Beer at Any Price!
Distributed by—■
EDMUND E. SURY - FAYETTEVIIJ.E-FR8-2210
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Henry Bertseh, La Grange.
Mrs. John R. Kana, Li! Grange.
Mrs. Rudolph Hunger. La Grange,
ville.
Gerhard P. Schneider, Ruters-
ville.
Mrs. J. A. I.enert, i-a Grange.
Chas. Worn, lut Orange.
Baby Cynthia Bartek, La Grange.
Mathilda Wolff, l.a Grange.
Mrs. Vermont Weishuhn, La
Grange.
I-awronce Adumelk, La Grange.
Mrs. I.aura Amlierg, La Orange.
Baby Darrel Bertling, New Ulm.
Richard Kailua, La Grange.
Carl Wunderlich, l-a Grange.
Rev. O. C. Bliese, La Grange.
Gussie Noak, Burton.
Mrs. Henry Janda. La Grange.
James Tutson, (Col.), I-a Grange.
Ora Newton. (Col.), La Grange.
Gid Dobbins, (Col.), La Grange.
Cmajdalka Heads
Biinn Honor Society
Alois Cmajdalka of Fayette-
ville has been elected presi-
dent of Beta Alpha Chapter of
Phi Theta Kappa, the National
Honor Society of junior col-
leges, at Blinn Junior college,
Brenham.
Elected to serve with him
were Gladys Petrusek of In-
dustry, vice president; Dianne
Kieke of Burton, secretary;
and Diane Hluchan of Sealy;
student council representative.
Members from this area in-
clude Thomas Menn of Car-
mine, Lynette Peschel of In-
dustry and Frank Riha of Schu-
lenburg.
after the UN action against
Katanga, foreign aid to com-
munist and socialist countries,
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor:
Now is the time to total the
score of the congressman rep-
resenting District 9, part of
which The Fayette County
Record serves.
He has voted for all these:
Federal debt increase, a social-
istic farm bill, a textile import
act enlarging presidential auth-
ority, a trade act allowing the
president almost limitless auth-
ority, the manpower bill which
retains obsolete workers; an
antitrust bill which gives the
attorney general of the exe-
cutive branch powers which
were reserved for courts and
grand juries; withholding tax
on dividends and interest ten- a bi]] k ■ junk mail n.
foid expam.on of the Peace vi, fop congre6Smen,
Corps. $100 million UN bonds s900 milUon tQ be spent {m
“emergency projects” as the
president sees fit. Summing
up, our congressman has voted
80’ v of the time for increased
presidential and Federal pow-
ers and increased spending of
every kind.
For those who want less
spending, a decrease in the nat-
ional debt so that our dollar
will keep its value, less Federal
power and more individual
freedom, plus more positive
action against communism,
Nov. 6 will be the chance to
vote not once but twice for
responsible representatives:
Dave Oakes for District 9 and
Des Barry for congressman-at-
[large.
One more thing—in 1961
Congress passed a bill now
called Public Law 87-297 by
which the president can sur-
render our armed forces com-
pletely to the UN, simply by
the stroke of his pen. Our pre-
sent congressman voted for
[this, too.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. L. G. Hardwicke
115 Whiting, Galveston
Letters From Readers
Pasadena, Texas
Dear Editor and Staff:
Kindly accept our “many
thanks” from all the members
of our band and our instruc-
tor, Anthony Zinnante, for the
nice write-up you gave us,
through Father Lad, concern-
ing our all-accordian band
playing in Frydek for the Sept.
30 celebration.
Father Lad was very grate-
ful for our coming and was
very kind to us.
As a result of this program,
this group is now appearing on
television on KPRC, channel
2, on the George Roesner Show
from 6:30 to 7 a. m. Oct. 13, 20
and 27. If some of you are up
and awake at this time per-
haps you could tune us in.
I hope too that some day we
will be able to perform for all
the nice people of La Grange.
Thanking you for all “The
Stars of Texas” players,
Sincerely, ,M
Mrs. Nathan Ende ■ ,
September Bond
Sales Hit $48,500
Walter H. Mueller, chairman
of the Fayette county Savings
Bonds committee, has an-
nounced that Savings Bond
sales in Fayette county totaled
$48,573 during September.
Texas Savings Bond sales
for the first nine months of
1962 totaled $111,734,186. This
figure represents 67.791 of the
state’s 1962 goal of $165.1 mil-
lion.
“I have been happy to note
that sales of Series E Savings
Bonds in the $25, $50, $100 and
$200 denominations continue
to rise. These are the bonds
purchased primarily by em-
ployees who buy bonds on the
Payroll Savings plan. This
simple plan for buying bonds
offers thousands of employees
an opportunity to save for their
own and for their country’s se-
curity,” Mr. Mueller said.
ELECTED TREASURER
Carolyn Burkett has been
elected treasurer of Psi Chi.
national psychology honorary
society, at North Texas State
University. Miss Burkett, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Burkett, is a junior psychology
major. She is also a member
of Alpha Phi, national social
sorority.
Land Owners Need
Preserve Licenses
Before we get into the full
swing of Texas’ major hunting
seasons, J. B. Phillips, coordi-
nator of law enforcement for
the Game and Fish Commis-
sion, would remind land own-
ers that they are required to
obtain a shooting preserve
license if they lease hunting
rights to sportsmen either by
the day or the season.
The license costs five dollars
and application blanks for it
are available from the Game
and Fish Commission, Austin,
or any of the 20 district offices
in the state. This area’s district
office is located in Houston.
After filling out the applica-
tion and submitting it with the
five dollars, the land owner or
his agent will receive a license
and a shooting preserve record
book. The names of the hunters
leasing hunting rights, togeth-
er with their addresses, hunt-
ing license numbers and game
killed, must be recorded
throughout the j>eason and the
book returned to the Commis-
sion not later than May 1 fol-
lowing the hunting season.
Livestock Market
Friday, Oct. 26, 1962
RECEIPTS
Cattle 782, hogs 196, sheep
21, horses and mules 10.
PRICES PAID:
Butcher Prices, Cwt:
Cows, canner to butcher $7
to $16; calves, cull to choice
$15 to $26.25; bulls, light to
heavy $13.50 to $18.70.
Stocker Prices
Cows and calves $90 to $227;
cows and heifers $40 to $180;
cows and heifers, lb. basis $13
to $24; steel's $15 to $26 cwt;
calves $23 to $28.50 cwt.
Ilogs, Cwt.:
Good to choice $17 to $18.10;
lights $15 to $17; sows $14
to $18.25; feeders $13 to $16.
Horses and Mules
Pound basis, $2 to $4.50.
Sheep, Cwt.:
Lambs $8 to $15; bucks and
ewes $4.80 to $11.
NOTICE
FISHERMEN!
We Have Again Lcused
The
Brown Gravel Pit
Fishing and/or Hunting
Leases Available After
November 1
Contact—
NOOKIE ROSENBERG
or CALVIN TSCHATSCIIULA
We Specialize la
PRECISION
MOTOR TUNE-UPS
AND BRAKE WORK
By A Ifunlified And
Experienced Mechanic
Road Tire Repairs
With The Moat Modem
Portable Equipment
Any Where — Any Time
Open 24 Hours A Day
Petzold’s Gulf
Service Station
“At The Highway
Intersection”
PH tMW-3448 — I.A ORANGE
LA GRANGE
LAUNDROMAT
Cleanest Wash
In Town
■ T']
WASH 20f - DRY 10p
Located in Ice Plant Building
K PEST CONTROL
Rouches, Ants, Silverfish,
Waterbugs, Termites, Etc.
All Work Guaranteed
VERNON WENSKE
344 E. Walnut
r~ LA GRANGE
Phone 968-4715
Deadline For Winter
Legumes Is Dec. 1
Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation Service funds
are now available for planting
winter legumes, says Kenny L.
Stork, office manager of the
Fayette county ASCS.
Prior approvals and purchase
orders are now being mailed to
farmers who have made re-
quests, Mr. Stork said.
Those who have not filed re-
for safety’s sake...
BE PREPARED
for any Emergency!
m
r&m-
m
SKAT
TOURNAMENT
ROUND TOP
Rifle Association Hall
Thursday, Nov. 1
at 7:30 p. m.
Sponsored by Rifle Association
WANTED
Cosmetic salesman for estab-
lishing accounts in business
firms to work in Lavaca, Fay-
ette, Lee, Bastrop and Wash-
ington counties. Call for ap-
pointment. |
Mrs. Herbert Diers
Phone 968-4766
AIRMAN PROMOTED
Barney L. Fischer of Gid-
dings, Tex., has been promoted
to airman first class in the
United States Air Force. Air-
man Fischer is an airborne
electronic equipment special-
ist with the 7th Armament and
Electonics Maintenance
Squadron at Carswell AFB,
Texas. The airman is the son
of Mrs. Clara Mosizek, Rt. 3,
La Grange. He is married to
the former Mary A. Bessetti of
313 Boney Lane, Biloxi, Miss.
They have a daughtea, Julie.
quests for planting winter leg-
umes and want to plant, should
make applications now. The
deadline for planting is Dec. 1.
TURKEY SHOOT
AI
Mullins Prairie Store
Sunday, Nov. 4
Starting at 1 p. in.
Frozen Turkeys
No Shot Smaller Than No. 8
NOTICE
WILL BE CLOSED
Thursday, Nov. 1st
ZAPALAC
FEED MILL
Fayetteville, Texas
There are more Want Ada
in The Record because most
people know that’s the best
way to reach the greatest num-
ber of readers.
Mail Your Ad or
PHONE 968-3940
The Cost Is Small . . .
The Results Rewarding
WE’RE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
That We Have Purchased The
CARMINE TELEPHONE CO.
And We Are Already Planning to Build New Lines to All
Subscribers in the Territory Served by the Company.
The Central Office Equipment will be brand new, with in-
dividual rings on the 8-party lines. The long distance cutover
datt will be Dec. 1, 1963, and the cutover to dial for local ser-
vice will be within the next 6 months.
The rates will be as follows:
Rural 8-Party Residence ................................. $3.75 Plus Tax
Rural 8-Party Business.......................................... 4.50 Plus Tax
4-Party Residence .................................................. 4.00 Plus Tax
1-Party Residence ................................................. 5.00 Plus Tax
I-Party Business ....................................-............... 6.50 Plus Tax
INDUSTRY TELEPHONE COMPANY
C. S. Ackley — C. G. Ackley
Box 38
INDUSTRY, TEXAS
QlPNm
J: ’ * > *Ti
...get a
CHANNEL
Portable Transistor Radio
Lines down—power out—EMERGENCY!
... that’s when you’ll thank your lucky stars you have a
battery-operated Channel Master transistor radio CJust
ask the Civil Defense authorities). With a Channel Master,
you never lose touch! No storm can turn it oft. Its extra
long-distance pulling power brings in week, distant stations
clear and strong. Yes, even *n tough fringe areas. And
Channel Master's tow current drain means many extra
hours of battery life, insurini instent "readiness' for emer-
gency use. Next time a stor” h!ts=-be prepared Come see
our full line of terrific ChsWtdl Master Radios... today!
-From $19.95
...storm or shfno, you'll Snd a rich-toned Channel
Mutter Radio an untaillnt,ourc* of listening ploaaure.
ADAMCIK’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE
“It's the Service After the Sale That Counts”
PHONE JHI8-3459— LA GRANGE
1
This I Believe!
a statement of principles
by Dave Oakes
Republican for Congress
FOREIGN AID . . . Dave Oakes opposes all
aid or trade with any communist or commun-
ist-controlled country. We should help friend-
ly nations with technical assistance and free
trade.
FARM PROGRAM . . . The American farmer
must be freed from oppressive Federal con-
trols. The interests of the farmers and the na-
tion will be best served by an orderly return
of agriculture to a market-controlled economy.
OI'R 3f HOOLS . . , Dave Oakes is for local
and state control and financing of our schools.
Federal aid means federal controls.
BALANCED BUDGET .. . Wasteful spending
of the taxpayers’ hard earned dollars must stop.
We must first balance the budget and then ini-
tiate a tax cut for both individuals and busi-
ness.
COMMUNISM ... Dave Oakes is for a strong
foreign policy that proclaims victory over ath-
eistic communism not co-existence. The peers
can only be preserved by a National Defense
so strong no enemy will dare attack.
MEDICARE . . . Compulsory medical insur-
ance thru Social Security is not the answer to
the health problems of the aged. This can heot
he done by private insurance plan:;, family res-
ponsibility, and the exisiting Ken-Mills pro-
gram.
Vote Conservative ... Send OAKES To Congress
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 104, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 30, 1962, newspaper, October 30, 1962; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth985011/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.