The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1961 Page: 3 of 4
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' TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1961
PAGE »
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA ORANGE, TEXAS
Wolff-Hobratschk
JiVedding Performed
A double ring ceremony at
three o’clock Saturday after-
noon in the American Lutheran
Church in Waldeck, united in
marriage Miss Verlene Ruth
^Voiff and Wallace A. Hobrat-
ic'nk. The Rev. A. M. Hanne-
tnann officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Wolff of
Ledbetter. She is a graduate
Of Round Top-Carmine High
School and Central Texas
Deauty college and is presently
employed at Allene’s Beauty
salon in Austin.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Hobratschk of
La Grange. He is a graduate of
We Specialize In
/ PRECISION
MOTOR TITNE-UPS
AND BRAKE WORK
By A Qualified And
Experienced Mechanic
Road Tire Repairs
1 With The Most Modern
!* Portable Equipment
Any Where — Any Time
Open 24 Hours A Day
Petzold’s Gulf
■f Service Station
!' “At The Highway
Intersection”
PH. 135 • • LA GRANGE
La Grange High school and
Durham’s Business college and
is presently employed as book-
keeper at Cabaniss-Brown in
Austin.
White carnations were used
as church decorations. Mrs.
Dennis Hejtmancik provided
the organ music for the soloist,
Miss Mildred Mueller.
Escorted into the church by
her father, the bride wore a
formal floor-length white gown
of Bruges embroidered nylon
tulle over princess satin. The
molded bodice featured a sab-
rina neckline and long sleeves
which tapered to points at the
wrist.
Her scalloped shoulder length
veil of illusion with lace motifs
was attached to a coronet of
pearls and sequins. She car-
ried a bouquet of white garde-
nia buds centered with an or-
chid atop a white lace and sa-
tin covered Bible. She also car-
ried a rosepoint lace handker-
chief.
The bride’s sister, Miss Mary
Ann Wolff, was maid-of-honor.
She wore a floor-length gown
of coral princess satin. The
bodice featured a scooped
neckline and brief sleeves. Her
narrow belt was fastened in
back by a bow and a self-fabric
rose.
Dressed identically were the |
bridesmaids, Betty Williford of I
Austin in emerald green, Gen- i
elda Hobratschk, sister of the ;
groom, in gold, Mary Ann Sch- I
ramin of La Grange in purple, Orange.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Lawrence W. Keitel, Lu Grange.
Mrs Richard Joseph and baby,
Richmond.
Mrs Alfred Minaenmeyer, Lai”
Orange.
Mra. Lealie Lenert, Burton.
Mro. Dennis Fritz William, Bas-
trop.
Mrs. Andy F. Speed. Muldoon.
Martin Bordovsky Jr., La Orange.
Will Loessin. City.
Carol Ann von Miuden. l*a
(} range.
Mrs. W C. Langloti, Fayetteville
Mrs. Olivia Haekworth, La
CISTERN NEWS
By Mrs. Gertrude Pavlica
JOINS JERSEY CLUB
Arnold Bowles, Rt. 1, West
Point, has been named a mem-
ber of the American Jersey
FOR ANY
PECAN TREE
WORK
Such As Trimming,
Dehorning, in Preparation
for Future Budding, and
Also Fertilizing
FOR ANY SIZE JOB,
CONTACT—
VERNON WENSKE
344 East Walnut St.
LA GRANGE
Dottie Jean Etzel of Huntsville
in American Beauty, • and
Deanna Meinke of Ledbetter
in turquoise. They wore large
matching picture hats, and car-
ried an orchid.
Earl Symmank of Houston,
brother-in-law of the groom,
was best man. Groomsmen
were Laniel Wolff, brother of
the bride, Harry Wolff, Wallace
Lehmann, Harvey Hobratschk
and Ernest Radenz. Ushers
were Charles Richter of Austin
and James Scnramm of La
Grange.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Wolff chose a two-piece
black, brocade sheath dress, a
white feather hat and black
NOTICE
The Farmers National Bank
Mrs Hattlr Jacobi, I41 Orange.
Mrs. John Krenek, Fayetteville.
Mrs. J. P. Pitman. Muldoon.
Rudolph Frlemel, La Orange.
Mrs Annie Posplsll, West Point.
Ed. Knesek, Fuyetteville.
Mrs. Louis Scholz, La Grange.
Louis Scholz, La Grange.
Herbert Sommers, La Orange.
Miss Emily Puasch, New Lira.
W. C. Beyer, Ellinger.
Mrs. Albina Sklar. Elltngar.
Mrs. Frances Baca, City.
W. J. Meinen, Fayetteville.
Mrs. Marie Lldlak, La Grange.
Miss Minnie Hofmann, City.
Mrs. Alwlne Flotsam, La Orange
Delores Bell and buby (Col.), La
Grange.
Truehart Taylor (Col ), La
Orange.
Baby Teresa Auuette Curtis,
(Col.), La Orange.
Baby Mike scou, (Col.), La
Orange.
Fait Durden, (Col.), Fayette-
ville.
Mrs. Minnie Hart Dies
Funeral services were bold at the
Smith Funeral Chapel In Flatonla,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Mrs. Minnie Hart, who passed u-
way early Monday morning Jan. 16,
at the Flatonta Modern Nursing
Home where she had been a pat-
ient for several months.
Rev. Joe Scott, pastor of the Fla-
tonla Methodist Church, officiated
at the chapel service and also at
the graveside service in the Colony
Cemetery. Flatonla Methodist Choir
rendered the hymns for the servi-
ces.
Mrs. Han was born to the late
Mr. and Mrs. Christie H. Oosch on
their farm In Ctstem-Orover com-
munity on July 12, 1882, where she
spent her entire life until a few
years ago when her health failed
and It was necessary for her to re
side In a rest home at Moulton and
then recently at Flatonla. Her hus-
band, Clarence Hart, preceded her
In death yeasrH ago Her four-year-
old brother, Jesse, died many years
ago. In 1926 she was bereaved of
Cattle club. He is a breeder of
registered Jersey cattle. Bowl-
es’ application for membership
in the national organization of
! the Jersey breed was approved
j at the last meeting of the club’s
| hoard of directors.
SWISS ALP CLUB MEETS
The Swiss Alp 4-H Club met
on Jan. 10 at the community
has been very ill for the past
five weeks with diphtheria-
Their daughter-in-law was al-
so stricken with the desease,
but her case was milder. Both
have been released from the
hospital.
fF YOU don’t find what you
want, insert a want ad
her mother, on Feb. 24, of her old-1 center and heard an interesting
eat brother. Alfred, on March 9, ta])t by L. A Jalufka on
“Bookkeeping.” Following re-
creation a lunch was served.
patent accessories. The groom’s
of Fave'tteviTle" Texas|‘is offer- : mother Mrs Hobratschk, wore
ing for sale the former F. C.l« PurP,e velveteen dress with
the roses.
Following a short wedding
trip, the newlyweds will make
their home at 700 West Avenue
in Austin.
REHEARSAL SUPPER
Following the rehearsal Fri-
day night, the bride’s parents
honored the wedding party and
members of the immediate fam-
ilies with a rehearsal supper,
A lunch consisting of sandwi-
ches, cookies, potato chips and
coffee was served.
und on Thanksgiving of the tmmo
year death claimed her only child,
a aon of a previous marriage. On
Nov. SO, 1960. death claimed her
lifelong pal and companion sister,
Miss Mary Oosch. The two had jeft Friday morning for Lub-
shared life's Joys and sorrows to- bock tQ visit a {ew days wlth
gether, and when their health fail-
ed they became roommates in the
rest home.
The separation caused by death
was only 47 days The two no*
rest side by side In newly-made
graves.
Survivors include one brother,
Jacob A. Oosch of Colony Com-
munity; two sisters, Mrs. Mickle
He'mcamp of Floy (near Flatonla)
and Mrs Lula Naumann of Kerr-
vllle; one nephew and five nieces,
besides other relatives and friends.
Farewell Party
Miss Marcella Otuhal and Oleins
Wilhelm were among the group to
enjoy a farewell party In Rochne
Sunday, Jan. 15, honoring all the
boys who are leaving for the re-
service. A delicious barbecue din-
ner was served. Everyone spent an I
enjoyable day. C! -tus 1b one of the
boys who is going away.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunter
their son, Dudley Hunter, who
MODELS!
I Airplanes
I Cars
» Ships
SCHROEDER
DRUG
LA GRANGE
black accessories. They both
wore white orchids.
A reception followed the
ceremony at the VFW hall
which was decorated with large
Tiedt building, located next to
the Bank in Fayetteville, Tex-
as, through sealed bids. Bids
will be received until 10:00 o’-
clock A. M. Monday, February
13, 1901, by the Board of Direc- ' whjte bells and streamers in
tors of The Farmers National the bride’s chosen colors. The
Bank, Fayetteville, Texas. The cake a three-tiered confection,
STOCK REDUCTION
ON MONUMENTS
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS
P. O. Box 299 - - - La Grange, Texas
Directors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. Ail bids
should be addressed to The
Farmers National Bank Fayet-
teville, Texas. (24-2c)
LA GRANGE
LAUNDROMAT
( It am -1 \\ .1 .ji
in iown
WASH 2(1 r - - DRY 10C
Located in Ice Plant Building
Which of the Ten
Compacts is best
for "Y011? >An iiks(ratwj prison 1
READ THE BOOK
THAT CAN SAVE YOU
UP TO $532*
Your Studebakcr dealer has a
free copy for you. Contains the
specific comparisons—
The Lark versus all other
compacts. Test-drive The Lark.
Price it... I-ark is priced as
much as $532 below other
compacts!
Sun<li out taH in tfciz Lark
Regal wagon...luxury aud
minim i for six no other
aonipui i wagon can Much.
Teat drive ft today!
trimmed with a cluster of pink
roses winding from the bottom
tier to the top tier where a
miniature bride and groom
stood under an arch covered
with net and lily of-the-valley,
was placed on a mirror reflec-
tor atop a small round table
j covered with a pink taffeta
, cloth.
The cake was cut by Miss
Joy Weishuhn, and was served
by Mrs. Earl Symmank of
Houston, sister of the groom,
Mrs. Charles Richter of Austin,
j sister of the bride, registered
the guests. Miss Jo Arm Tei-
nert of Brenham was in charge
of the gifts. They wore street-
length taffeta dresses identical
to the bridesmaids, and wore
purple orchid corsages.
A barbecue chicken supper
with all the trimmings was
served to approximately 300
guests. The bride’s table was
covered with a white lace cover
centered with a large bouquet
of pink and white roses, and
tall pink candles were among
V. & V. Sausage Co.
CISTERN, TEXAS
WILL
SLAUGHTER
YOUR ANIMAL
Chill, Slice, Wrap
and Freeze . . .
Ready for Your
Locker!
“Our Prices ARE Reasonable”
DANCE
Tietjen Hall
SWISS ALP
Saturday, Jan. 28
Music By
SHUCK BROS.
Admission 50f per person
Everyone Invited
DANCE
Fair Pavilion
LA GRANGE
Saturday, Jan. 28
Featuring . . .
By Popular Request
The Galveston
Islanders
18-Pc. Dance Orchestra
Directed by
BII-I- JACOBS
And ... *
The Continentals
Popular Radio, TV and
Recording Group
Adm.: $1.00 Person
For F'ree Table Reservation*
Call No. 1 or 382-W
WANTED
LESSEE AND OPERATOR
FOR SERVICE STATION AT
Intersection of Highways 71 and 77
Contact . . .
HARRY VOGT
Conoco Agent
LA GRANGE
How Oc they really stack up
feature tor feature? fan anv one
make have the ctwfort
Performance, quality, . runomy?
See the answer, in si'll
IAItK
*Ha\rd on manufacturer*’
mggetietl retail delivered
price> for fout dovi sedans
HY H'I'llin:BAKER
itetony
SUNDAYS ON CBS-TV
presented by
STATE FARM
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give'you more protection ihan ever beforel
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GUARANTEE
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Laugh with the world's most care-
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Farm agent! And find out how
you stand to save with State
Farm's low rates for careful driv-
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7 body styies Wide power choice up to 225 HP V-8 See it drive it at your Studebaker Dealer’s today.
LA GRANGE AUTO CLINIC
307 W. Colorado, on Main ---La Grange, Texan
ARTHUR J. FR1EMEL
245 W. Travlt - • Phone 512
LA ORANGE, TEXAS
State Farm Insurance Companlee
Home Office: Bloomington, III.
All-Weather
3-T Rayon 51195*
Tube-Type *■
3-T Nylon $1095*
TaheTm
Safety
All-Weather
3-T Nylon $|£95‘
lebe-Typt
Custom
Super-Cushion
3-T Rayen $4
Tubeless
>
‘2095
Custom .
Super-Cushion
3-T Nylon $^4^95*
Tubeless ZZ
3-T Nylon
Double Eagla
Get even more protection Equip
Double Eagles with Cepti I Mg
Steel-Cord Se'ety Shield*
-Sire 6 70 x 16 Blackwell, plus
tax and the «td tire oft your car
No down payment with the old tire
off your car, regardless of condition
GOODYEAR
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
FRED E. MIERTSCHIN
llqrx: Tire Reciipoiug hihI Repairing
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Office Phone 131 — Res Phone 389-W
LA GRANGE, TEXAS
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 24, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1961, newspaper, January 24, 1961; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986230/m1/3/: 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.