The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962 Page: 2 of 6
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PAGE 2
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962
The Fayette County Record
Published by
The Farmers Huh: ;nliiK Co.. Ltd.
Every Tuesday and Friday
La Granite, Texas
L. J. Sulak, Editor-Manager
Chas. W. Priebe. Managing
Editor
Entered as second class mall
matter at the Host Office at
Ixt Orange. Texas
Hubssriptlon Kates In Fayette and !
Surrounding Counties: Year $3.00, I
t> months $1.75, 3 months $100. !
rough from winning the gov-
ernorship, they had better get
behind Governor Price Daniel,
a mild conservative who is I
probably the only man in the j
race who, in the run-off, can |
get more votes than Yarbo-
rough, who is supported by
the left wing of the democra- I
tic party.
HI) CLUBS —
Elsewhere in Texas: Year $3.30. (Continued trom Page 1)
10' a nmnlhu tl on -
months $1.00: 3 months $1.00. i g
out of state: Year $4.00: ' agenda. The election of a new
months $2.25: 3 months $1.25. I vjce president will be a high-
City Delivery, by mall, in .. ,. . .. .. "
Iji Grange■ I *1S',t at t'le fleeting. The nom-
Year $3.50: 6 months $1.90;
3 months, $1.00.
Prices Plus State Sales
THE GOVERNOR’S RACE
By. L. J. S.
With six candidates seeking
the democratic nomination for
governor, it would appear at' main address. His topic will be
inees are Mrs. John Hanselka
of Victoria county and Mrs. H.
W. Tobias of Wilson county.
The State president, Mrs. Mil-
ton McGehee of Wayside, will
represent the THDA board.
Henry H. Vollentine, Gon-
zales attorney, will bring the
Farm Facts
Less than a tenth of the
people in this country now
are farmers. As a matter of
fact, more than 90% of all our
food la grown by approxi-
mately 5% of our people.
"A hundred years ago It was
the other way around," Editor
Paul Johnson 1 of Prairie
Farmer reminds us.
'This change has given us
the highest standard of living
in the world, but it has also
given us some persistent
headaches. Many people have
had to leave the farm to find
other work. It has also be-
come desirable to reduce the
amount of land which is beinsr
farmed.
•It Is this adjustment that
has brought the long succes-
sion of experiments we call
government farm programs.
These programs have not al-
ways been successful, but
90% of our food is
grown ^by 5% of
people.
Carriages” Regional Assn.,
there will be a program and
entertainment every hour on
first look that the people will j “Opposing Forces of Demo-
have a wide range for select- cracy.” Participating also will j
ing the next governor of Texas. | be 4-H’ers telling of their lea- j
However, the disclosure of re- j dership lab, a program that is I
cent polls reduced the race Jo also locally supported each |
only three candidates. The year.
polls show Governor Price Da- | Counties to be represented ■
niel leading, with John Con- at the meeting will be Atasco-
nally and Don Yarborough sa, Bastrop, Bee, Bexar, Cald-
next in order. j well, Calhoun, Cornel, DeWitt,
Some good men are being Eayi“***> Goliad, Gonzales, the hour. The stage will be the
eliminated from the race by C'uadaluPe- Hays, Lavaca, Re- scene of exhibits and auction
the big three. Marshal Fomby, iM8.10’ Travis’ Victoria m and sales of antiques from local
for instance, would make Tei- i Wliso.n „ " • from the Healers of
as a good governor, but, ac- 1, ^legates from Fayette coun-
cording to the polls, his chan- £ a£.Mrs' ?LC J*emenekof
ces for winning the nomina- £iEo,nger HD club: M£, £1-
tion are nil. Then there is Ge- bprt Blume’ county TOI>A
neral Walker who has a fol-! cba‘rma^l' °f tbe Kutersville
, . | club; and Mrs. Martin Manuel
lowmg among the untra-con-1 of the Warda club A]so t_
Hern * SapeTr : Te,XaS tendin« f™" Fayette will be
democrats^But he. too, is low Mrs A c Von Minden „ of
m the preference shown by the Bluff C]ub: several mtm-
voters in the polls taken Nor bers of the Scott>s club Mrs
does Will Wilson stand a V. G. Frenzel of the Walhalla
tlnue until we get more nearly
they have been, mostly, hon. the right number of people
est attempt* to avoid eco- making a decent living on
nomic depression and to keep more nearly the right amount
people on small farms and on of land. It's up to us to call
poor land from becoming a, forth the kind of citizenship
burden on the nation. that will direct the ndjuat-
“The experiments will con* inent wisely.”
Church Notice
Sacred Heart Church
La Grange
Sunday Massee: 5:45, 7 and
9 am. «
Weekday Masses: 6:15 and on
school days at 8:15 a. m.
POLITICAL
ANNOUCEMENTS
Democratic Primary, May 5
Assembly of God
West Point
A. H. Burns, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Worship Hour, 11 a. m.
Evening worship, Sunday, Wed-
nesday and Saturday, 7:45 p. hi.
Church of Christ
■ Clifton Crisp, Minister
Hllile study at 10 a. in.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Evening service at 7 p. m.
Midweek service, Thursday
7:30 p. m.
Radio program each Sunday
8:30 a. m.
Steve Kasper, 71,
Dies At Weimar
chance to get the nomination. I dub Mrs Eugene Haschke of
Many voters who would the Winchester club. Mrs R
have voted for one of the three j C. Meier of the Winchester
low men in the race are con-1 club: and Mrs. Nettie Freuden-
fronted with a decision be- ,berg. Home Demonstration a-
tween the Big Three—Daniel, gent.
Connally and Yarborough. i__
The ultra—conservatives, in SHOW ——
order to keep Liberal Don (Continued trom Page 1)
Yarborough from getting into late Mr Sam Ra b and
the run-off, will vote or Da- I these will be given awav free
whl °r CunSy' ! e ^ S’ ial the show Austin was chosen
who would like to support | fo be the first city to have
YarWo^h’ W gC4 ,nt° theSP Seed which are ^t yet
Yarborough camp to assure ' on the market
his entering the run-off. This
will make the three-cornered
race a close one.
It now appears that, if the
conservatives and moderates
really want to keep Yarbo-
In addition to educational
exhibits and booths for garden
equipment and plants, a dis-
play of hand-painted Easter
eggs, and an exhibition of an-
tique cars by the "Horseless
SPECIALS -
For Friday & Saturday, March 30-31
FRESH FRYERS. M-G, Lh.
29*
VELVEETA CHEESE, 2 Lb. Box
S3*
WHITE POTATOES, 10 Lb. Bag
SALMONS, Standard, 1 Lh. Can
59*
SHORTENING, Mrs. Tucker’s, 3 Lb. Can
FRESH EGGS, Bring Your Box or Carton, Doz.
SPRING CLOTHESPINS, 3 Doz. Bag
(And Receive 18 Clothespins FREE)
MOHAWK Canned Hams. Readv-to-eat, 3 Lb. Can
$1.89
FLOUR, Kimbell's Rig K, 5 Lh. Bag
FLOUR, Robin Hood. 23 Lh. Bag
$1.79
FLOUR, Gladiola. 5 Lb. Bag
KC COLA, All Flavors, 6 Pack Ctn. (Plus Deposit)
BOTTLE BEER. All Regular Brands,
ti-Pack Ctn. (Plus Deposit)
HUNT’S PEACHES, No. 2*A Cans. 2 for
shops and from the dealers of
surrounding towns.
F'uneral services for Steve
J. Kasper, 71-year-old retired
meat market operator and
civic leader of Weimar, were
held at St. Michael’s Catholic
Tickets to the show may be 1 church in Weimar Tuesday
morning. Mr. Kasper passed
away in Youens hospital Sun-
day after a series of heart at-
tacks He had been in the hos-
pital since March 12.
A native of Weimar, Mr.
Kasper owned a meat market
secured in advance from Mrs.
F. J. Willmann or Mrs. T. J.
Flournoy. The La Grange Gar-
den Club will receive 10 per
cent of all local sales.
MEET —
(Continued from Pace 1)
and Jeannette Schwartz.
Spelling and plain writing—
Helen Tietjen and Karen Sch-
ulz; alternate, Bobbie
Robbins.
Typing team—Tommy Ku-
bena, Bruce Jaster, Carol
Eilers, Elleene Roesler and
Carol Schaefer; alternate, Ben-
nett Ritchie.
Shorthand team,— Jean Alt-
mann, Rebekah Eilers and Mar-
jorie Gaertner; alternate, Ka-
ren Dunk.
Number sense — Robert
Penksa, Arthur Noack and
Larry Wessels.
Science—-Helen Tietjen, Ro-
ger bobbins and Donald Ma-
yer.
Slide rule—Carol Lehmann,
Robert Boehm and Walter
Gersch.
Journalism — Mary Ann
Stolle and Carolyn Sumbera;
alternate Donna Bambrick.
Elementary School
Declamation—Jeffrey Quinn
and Nancy Jungmichel; alter-
nates, John Hunger, Shirley
Schaefer, Donald Bremer and
Bonnie Pace.
Spelling and plain writing—
Patsy Urban and Linda Kana;
alternates, Atlan Citzler and
Susan Schaefer.
Ready writing — Harvey
Wessels and Anna Schov<jsa;
alternates, Annette Citzler and
Bruce Frenzel.
Number sense — Kenneth
Schroeder, Tommy Vogt and
Larry Vasut; alternate, James
Frerichs.
Story telling—Vanita Klutts;
alternate, Peter Houghton.
Picture memory — Kathryn
Naiser, Kay Campbell, Patricia
Holub, Helen Frerichs, Scott
Smith, Lucy Todd, Karen Wil-
liams, Linda Kana, Kenneth
Launius and Lynn Wessels; al-
ternates, Russell Friemel, Don-
na Ammermann, Cynthia Hen-
gst, Henry Paine and Larry
Joost.
for 36 years before retiring in
1 the
1956. He was a member ol
fire department for 50 years,
and a member of the Rotary
club since 1945 with a perfect
Grace attendance record in those 16
years of weekly meetings.
He was serving his second
term as president of the Cham-
of Commerce at the time of his
death. He was chairman of the
Assembly of God Church
College at Highway 77 East
Doy G. Robison, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11 a m,
Evangelistic Hour, 7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible, 7 p. m.
First Baptist Church
Rev. John F. Jensen, Pastor
9:46 a. m., Sunday School,
il a. m.. Morning worship.
6:30 p. m.. Evening worship.
3:45 p. m., Tuesday, Gills Aux-
iliary and Sunbeams.
7:45 p. in., Wednesday, Midweek
prayer service.
St. James Episcopal Church
Rev. Earl C. Pyle, Vicar
Sunday School, 9 a, m.
Services, 9 a. m.
Holy Eucharist, every last Sun-
day of the month.
For U. S. House of Reprusentatives,
Ninth District:
JIM SIMPSON
BRONKO POPOVICH
For Associate Justice
3rd Court of Civil Appeals:
JOHN C. PHILLIPS
For State Representative, Dlst. 48:
A. V. SMITH
WILLIAM W CHERRY
HOMER L. KOLIBA SR.
(Reelection)
For County Treasurer:
LLOYD U1PPEL
(Redaction)
CHARLIE R. QISSUER
For Cominissiouer, Pet. 2:
HOWARD F. FUCHS
H. A. PIETSCH
(Reelectlon)
CLINTON P. KRAUSE
PAUL JASTER
For Commissioner, Pet. 4:
HENRY DITTRICH
For Justice of Pence, Pet. 1:
E. H. PATTON
PETE JUHA8EK
(Re-election)
For Justice of peace. Pet. 2:
JAMES M. ASHMORE Sll.
8CHOOL TRUSTEE ELECTION
April 7, 1962
La Orange Ind. District:
DR F. L. GUNN
"Tho
ing of Suffering," Topic.
Vslue of Suffering.”
Saturday April 7, 9. Junior Hi
Confirmation Classes.
10, Junior Confirmation Class.
Philadelphia Lutheran Church
Swiss Alp (ULCA)
F. Erhard Eilers, Pastor
April 1, Divine service, 9:15 a.
Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church
(Missouri Synod)
T. H. Graalmann, Pastor
8:00 a. m„ Morning service and
Holy Communion.
9:00 a. ill., Sunday school and
Bible class.
Lenten service, Wednesday, 8
p. m.
These services are held In La
Grange. ,
9:15 a. m.. Sunday school and
Bliile class.
10:15 a. m.. Morning service and
Holy Communion.
Lenten service. Friday, 8 p. m.
These services are held at Tri-
nity Hill.
Pastor Graalmann will be In-
stalled as pastor of Mt. Calvary In
special services at the high school
gymnasium, Sunday, at 2:30 p. m.
Sunday School, 10:16 a m.
April 3, ULCM, 8 p. m.
April 4, Lenten service, 8 p. m.
April 4, Church council, 9 p. m.
April 5, UU1W, 2 p. m.
Crayton Studios
Open i) A. M. — 6 P' M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 279
Giddings 245
Downstairs — North Side Square
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses and
Contact Lenses Fitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 380
Closed On Thursday
Every Tuesday in Giddings
Citizens State Hank Bldg.
COZY REST HOME
MRS. LINDA WUNDERLICH
Doner
PHONE 1613 F5
2 Mi. East of Lit Grange on Hy. 159
La Grange, Texas, Rt. 2, Box 195A
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
Central Heating and Cooling
Good Food and Care
For Aged aud Invalid
Optometrist
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Flatonia, Texas
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone PRescott 6-8587 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8 to 6:30; Sat? 8 to 1
Other Hours hy Appointment Only
KOENIG FUNERAL
Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Plume: 33 — Ijl Orange
ST. ANTHONY’S
Rest Home
For invalids and semi-invalids.
Best food ami nursing care. Any
religion accepted.
Mrs. Minnie Janda, Owner
lai Grange, Texas, Rt. 3, Box 7
Phone 699 W
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC.
John Schroeder, Muiutger
ABSTRACTS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P. O./Hox 640
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D. C.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 Noon.
2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
9 a. m. to 12 Noon on
Tuesday and Thursday
Other Times by Appointment Only
221 East Travts — Phone 88
J. L.
Murphy, D.D.S.
DENTIST
La Grange, Texas - Phone 720
157 West Travis
Trinity Lutheran Church
Black Jack (ULCA)
F. Erhard Eilers, Pastor
March 30, Lenten service, 8
April 1, Sunday School. 10 a. m,
Divine service, 11 a. m.
board of directors of the F’irst . Pastor Ramming of Austin assist-
State Bank and a member of ** * P"8'"™ wl" ^hu-t
lL -r . * . r /-'• i t_ j tne insallation. Th*» public is cor-
the Knights of Columbus and dlally mVited.
St. Joseph’s Society. He was Ladles planning meeting for the
also a generous supporter of purpose of organizing a night
the FFA and for his contribu- 1 ""**'"* *ro»P will meet Monday
___ “ - .in tho I U r'son»u no rluk l. n 11
tions the Weimar chapter made . 6 ,,ran*e Parl*h
him an honorary member many
hall at
years ago.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Marcella Vacek; two
daughters, Mrs. John J. Kolar
of Houston and Mrs. Leona
Gilbreath of Weimar; three
brothers, Joe and John Kasper
Sr. of Weimar and Edmund
Kasper of Schulenburg; four
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Anders of
Weimar, Mrs. Joe Wanja of
Columbus, Mrs. Alfred Sch-
indler of Schulenburg and Mrs
A. J. Beck of San Antonio; and
nine grandchildren.
p. m.
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Round Top
Pastor Otto Fehler
March 31. 2nd Year Confirma-
tion, 8:30-11:30 a. m.
April 1, Congregation at Worship
with Holy Communion. 8:15 and
10:30 a. m.
Congregation at Study, 9:20 a. m.
April 2, Women of Church and
Brotherhood meet, 7:30 p. m.
April 4. Mld Week Lenten Ser-
vice, 7:30 p. m.
April 5, 1st Yenr Confirmation,
Church Council Meeting, 7:30
p. m.
Good Records Vital
For IRS Tax Purposes
good
.GIANT TIDE, Box
SALAD DRESSING, Morton’s, Qt. Jar
1 — —----- 1 •
I—21-Inch Television Console, Just Like New
Taxpayers who kept,
financial records last year
should have no trouble prepaf-
ing their 1961 federal income
tax return, Allison B. Clark,
administrative officer of the
.yjj Brenham office of Internal Re-
__ venue Service, stressed this
week.
69*
I—Antenna Top. Both for
3 Gtmd Used Tires, 8.60x14
$5.00 EACH
WEISHUHN’S GROCERY
FAIR GROUND ROAD — LA GRANGE
$125.00 CASH . Co""?** records are espe-
_| daily important, the IRS rep-
resentative said, to taxpayers
who elect to itemize deduc-
tions in filing.
Accurate expense records
are especially essential if a
taxpayer’s return is selected
for audit. All records should
be retained for as long as they
may become material In the
administration of any internal
Ernest Mensik Heads
St. Paul Lutheran Church
Fayetteville
Waldemar Wendel, Pastor
Iix'ixt ox J x z-t 1 March 29, 7:30 p. m.. Lenten
BrH Student Council1 service.
_ w , „ I Choir rehearsal after the ser-
Ernest Mensik will serve as | vice.
Bishop Forest High school stu- ! April 1, 8:30 a. m . Worship
dent council president during Servlce-
the 1962-63 school term. He j S"h00'
received the top vote in the ] April 4. 2 p m., St. Paul Lulhe-
election held in the gym last
Thursday morning.
Others elected were Bette-
jane Stanzel, girls’ vice presi-
dent; Thomas Polk, boys’ vice
president; Mildred Fojt, sec-
retary; and Jeanette Haba,
treasurer.
February US Bond
Sales Total $23,018
ran Church Women meet.
7:30 p. m., Luther League meet*.
April 5, 7:30 p. m. Lenten Ser-
vice.
Choir rehearsal after the service
Savings bonds sales in Fay-
ette county totaled $23,018
during the month of February,
according to Walter H. Mueller,
chairman of the Fayette Coun-
ty Savings Bonds committee.
Total sales in the county for
the first two months of 1962 j
were $75,537.
In Texas, bond sales were j
$13,560,394 in February, and
sales for the first two months
Martin Luther Church
Carmine
Rev. A. M. Hannemann, Paator
Saturday. Confirmation. 8:30
Sunday. April X, Lutheran World
Action Sunday.
Worship Service*. 8:15 and
10 30.
Sunday School. 9:20.
Tueaday, Church Council, 8:00.
Wednesday. Mid Week Lenten
Service, 8:00.
St. Michael’* Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod
Winchester, Texae
W. B. Gummeit, Pastor
Thursday, March 29, 7:30 p. m ,
Fourth Lenten service. In German,
with Rev. Hart field preaching.
Sunday. April 1, 9 *. m . English
service.
________ 10:15 a. m., Sundpy School and
of the year were $28,871,026. B,2*t <’laa,",a ,
’ Holy communion In English will
This figure represents 17.5%
of the state’s sales goal for
1962.”
revenue law.
Another advantage, he de-
clared, is that taxpayers with
good records can complete and
mail their federal tax returns
as soon as they receive their
W-2 withholding tax certifi-
cates, thus eliminating last-
minute searches for such pa-
pers as the April 16 filing dead-
line draws near.
he held on Maunday Thursday,
April 19, Instead of this Sunday
Travis Street Methodlat Church
Paul A. Grout, Jr., Minister
Sunday. April 1. 9:30, Church
School.
11. Morning Worahip. Install*
Mon of Junior Hi MYF officer*;
Sermon “Where Can We Huy
Bread ?’’
Holy Communion.
6:00. Senior MYF.
7:00. Evening Service; Sermon,
The Mustard Seed ”
Wednesday, April 4, 4, Junior
W MYF
7:30, Lanten Study. "Th4 Mean
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Elllnger
Raymond W. Durst and
A. E. Flathmann, Pastors
8 a. m.. Church School.
9:15 a. in., Worship service.
Apr. 3, 7:30 p. m., Lenten Ser-
vice.
St. Peters Lutheran Church
Prairie Valley
Raymond W Durst and
A. E. Flathmann, Pastors
9 a. m„ Church School.
10:15 a m., Worship Service.
Apr. 3, 2 p. m., Women of the
Church Meet.
Apr. 4. 7:30 p. m., Lenten Ser-
vice.
Weimar Open Golf
Tourney Is Sunday
Golfers from a wide area of
Soutli Cential Texas are ex-
pected for Weimar Golf club’s
10th annual open tournament
Sunday, April 1.
First prize in each of the
five flights will be a $50 Pro
Shop gift certificate. Four
prizes will be awarded in each
flight.
Tee-offs will be from 7:30 a.
m. to 1 p. m.
Advance registration may
be made by, mailing a check to
Weimar Gcflf Club, Weimar.
The field will be limited to 110
players, but there are still
plenty of openings. Each play-
er is to bring a certified handi-
cap signed by his golf pro.
The entry fee is $5.50, and
free refreshments will be serv-
ed.
Greens and fairways are in
top shape at the popular Wei-
mar course at Hill Memorial
Park on US Highway 90.
SPECIALS
St. John’s Lutheran Church
Rutersvllle
Raymond W. Durst and
A. E. Flathmann, Pastors
9:30 a. m. Church School.
10:45 a. m., Worship Service.
Apr. 4, 8 p. in., Luther League
Meets.
Apr. 5, 8 p. m.. Lenten Service.
Apr. 6, 7:45 p. m.. Teacher* Meet.
St. Paul Lutheran Church
H. T. Flachmeler, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
Worship Service*, with Holy
Communion, 8:15 and 10:45 a. m.
Texas Lutheran College Ex-*tu-
dent banquet, Monday, 7 p. m.
Afternoon Circle, Tuesday, 3 p.
m.
Junior Choir, Wednesday, after
School.
Mid-week Lenlen Service, Wed-
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Senior Choir, Wednesday, uftet
Services.
Confirmation Class, Saturday,
9-11 a. m.
SPECIALS
THURSDAY
FRI. & SAT.
MARCH 29
MARCH 30
MARCH 31
8t. John’s Lutheran Church
Warrenton, Texas
Marvin D. Koenig, Paator
Saturday, March 31, Confirma-
tion at Waideck, 9 a. in.
Spring Clean tip, 8:30 a. m
Sunday, Congregation at Study,
9:15 a. m.
Congregation at Worship with
Holy Communion, 10:30 a. un.
Family Night sponsored hy the
Junior Lutherans, 7:30 p. m Wed-
nesday, Mid-Week Lenten Service,
8 p. m.
Senior Choir Rehearsal imme-
diately after the service.
Waideck Lutheran Church
Waideck, Texas
Marvin D. Koenig, Paator
Saturday, March 31, Confirma-
tion, 9 a. m.
Spring Clean-Up, 1:30 p. m.
Sunday, Congregation at Wor-
ship with Holy Communion. 8 a. m.
Congregation at Study, 9 a. m
Tuesday, church Council, 8 p. m.
Thursday, Mid-Week Lenlen
Service, g p, m.
Youth Choir Rehenrsal immedi-
ately after the Service.
St. Paul Lutheran Church
Shelby
Waldemar Wendel, Paator
April 1, 9:16 a. m., Sunday School
and Adult Bible Class
10:30 a. m., Worship Service.
April 2, 7:30 p. m , Luther Lea-
gue meeting.
April 3, 7:30 p. m , Sunday
School Teachers' and staff meeting.
April 4. 7:30 p. m , T<ent«n Ser-
vice.
Choir rehearsal after the ser-
vice.
TUNA, Star Kist, No. Va Can
32e
BEANS, Glen Park, Cut Green,
No. 303 Can
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Texsun,
46 Ounce Can
COFFEE, Folger’s, 1 Lb.
2 Pounds
$1.29
RICE, Wonder Long Grain, 2 Lb. Box
25<
BLACK EYE PEAS, Jack Sprat,
No. 300 Cans, 2 for
CORN, Jack Sprat, Cream Style
or Whole Kernel, 2 for
1
33*
HOMINY, Jack Sprat White,
No. 3(H) Cans, 2 for
CRACKERS, Premium Nabisco,
1 Lb...... 27r, 2 Lbs.
51*
FLOUR, Robin Hood, 25 Lb. Bair
10 Pound Bair
$1.69
MELLORINE, Carnation, l/2 Gal.
39*
SOUP, Lipton Chicken Noodle. 2 for
25*
SHORTENING, Crustene. 3 Lb. Ctn.
69e
RAISINS, Del Monte, 15 ()/.. Pk|r.
22*
SOAP, Camay, Reg. Bar, 2 for
19*
BACON, Sujrar Cure Squares, Lb.
29*
VEGETABLES, Frosty Acres Frozen
Mustard Greens, Turnip Greens,
Spinach. 2 for
29*
We Have A Full Line Of
GREEN LIGHT PRODUCTS
For Home and Garden
CASH-CARRY GROCERY
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, March 30, 1962, newspaper, March 30, 1962; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986776/m1/2/: 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.