The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1953 Page: 2 of 6
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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Pin I
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
’FRIDAY, JUNE 26,
The Fayette County Record Y'oclkclmcn Remain
Publisht'd Every
Tuesday and Friday by the Perfect In League
Farmers Publishing Company and girls lounged in comforts
L. J. Sutek, KUIItor * American Legion nine re * „
John L. Sulak, Mammiug Editor mained unbeaten in loop play ^ “ , ’ • , ^ s _ L
Ent«>red as second class mall Monday by defeating Gonzales and s'!iart BS at ,home’ -SV".
7-2 at Gonzales, David Filers >’urned and ™*nPled
tossing a four-hitter. The lo- ft* “
eals had opened their season h d * ^ *£ member9
with an 8,1 verdict oyer New ^ ^ ^ b^y an<1 ^
The" Voelkelmen, apparently'^/ rtf ‘he /'Sanfzaticm with
Lee County League ruU*,^STour gar^s^iJ^'***'** the **** ^P1*
make no provision for appeal | booked four games during tne listened w,g,irlyi that they
from manager voting, which ne\t six days. Thursday night, ' COu)d home w*h them
obviously shifts in sentiment Ruling invades La Grange at enough to tell junior Red
with the changing baseball 8 oclock; -af dy’ J.u ‘'V’i Cross memheis in their
fortunes of clubs in dispute, ^cw Braunfels conies to town sth00fs
but Ledbetterites, who have «n‘8 p. m. square oft; Mop- i -fivO Red Cross workers,
never filed a protest, feel that day afternoon, La I who had worked in the torna-
these protests are highly de- 1° Luling, and Wednesday
HAVE BABY BOY
Mr. and Mr* Joe Nionser
matter at the Post Office at
I .a Grunge. Texas
Subscription Halos: Your $3.00,
6 Months $1.75, 3 Months $1.00
LEDBETTER
(Continued from Page 1)
CAMP
| (Continued from Page 1) , ^ lwi ?nU of. baby
ture* were easy to take Boys ^ ^ j^iS-sdly at Payette
Memorial hospital. He weighed
trimental to the sportsmanship n*ghh July 1, Gonzales plays
and prestige of the League as! Here at 8.
well as to spectator interest,! Filers, winning pitcher, ul-
which is the factor that pays lowed 4 hits, 2 runs, fanned
the freight and which should 1®' walked 2. Lacy and Bezo-
receive first consideration. Be- zowski tossed for the losers,
lieving that the public wants 1 allowing 7 hits, 7 rung, fanning
to see games decided on the ”• walking 4, hitting one.
field of play rather than over At bat, Davis Mueller of La
conference tables, the locals Grange led both teams with 2
suggest the election of a board f°r including a triple. Ellers
of baseball directors to rule registered a double, and sin
the varying neighbor leagues 6*e® were recorded by Lad
us well as the Lee County Walla, Jack Schwake, A C.
League, rather than the erra- Schumann and David Jastei.
tie, changing sentiment of ^or Gonzales, Burchard, left
manager voting. | fielder, doubled in three tries.
Dime Box 4. Ledbetter 2 Singles were rapped out by
Sizzling summer set the Facy, Patlan and Vickers,
'stage for *a hotly contested “
baseball battle in Dime Box | COTTON
Sunday in which Ledbetter j (Continued from Page 1)
was edged 4 to 3 with the out- j Boyles, was not then and there
come ;n doubt to the last. out. a bonded applier of herbicides
Milton Nimtz, on military and when the said d. C.
leave, bested Bobby Lorenz in Boyles did not then and there
the mound duel at 8 hits to 4, hold an applier’s permit for
but highly ragged umpiring the purpose of applying her-
favored the winners. Scintillat- bicides.”
ing on the locals defense, was | According to* Attorney Oelt-
veteran Alfred Kunkel who jen's law books, a “herbicide”
twice snatched bunts hot off is a “harmone type . . which
the bat for a throw to second is any substance or mixture of
to annul attempted sacrifices,' substances producing a phy-
and Jackie Placke twice killed 1 simogtcol change in the plant
scores with throws to the plate j tissue without burning, ir.clud-
and made a 'sensational jump ing 2-4D and all forms of its
to block Schultz off second, derivatives.”
The field umpire, engaged in In the cases involved, 2-4D
an argument at first failed to was dusted via plane in an ef-
see the play, but Placke who fort to kill weeds. It killed the
had the base squarely covered ; weeds—and apparently sojne
with his anatomy and the ball.cotton also, *
■chultz’ midriff froze
do disaster at Waco in May,
explained how Red Cross
springs into the action in dis-
aster, feeding, clothing, and
sheltering those who lose
hordes and livelihood, provid-
ing nursing care, home visits,
and whole blood for those in-
jured. In the aftermath, dis-
aster victims are given reha-
bilitation in the form of house-
hold furniture and home re-
building, in cases where the
persons cannot meet their own
needs out'of personal resourc-
es . .
As a Texa-s ..moon shown
down on the delegates seated
out watching an open air movie
on Red Cross role iri civil de-
fense and what the individual
can do to protect himself, many
of them thought of loved ones
at home—and the home be-
came more dear than ever be-
fore, something to be protect-
ed and cherished with skills
and attitudes developed and
learned while at training cen-
ter.
In international activities,
the youngsters learned how to
park gift boxes for children in
other countries, along with
large gift chests to be sent to
entire foreign schools. In arts
and crafts, skills were devel-
oped for making favors, and
decorations to grace the bed-
side table, of wounded Gl’a
and vetfcYans of other wars,
along with either hospital pa-
tients. Artificial respiration to
eight pounds six ounces.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
H. H. Smith to I,, berry fiurnetie
Jr.. Assignment of ' Oil' Leases
1230.30 urree. - L*.
America!* Liberty Oil Company
to Mary M. Woeeete. Indii ulualtv.
et ul. Release OH Lease, hO 1,2
wyes, E. Savage l.p.
J. A. Wyatt, et el to Sun- OP
Company, Oil Lease 400.70 sorer.
Jos. McCoy Jacob Silffler. Adam
Zumwatt Surveyr (Fart Ooirales
County).
Ed. Stelnmann, et tw to I’raxoe
Oil and Gas Company. Otl Lease.
26.45 acres, K. Crver Lg.
Rudolph Hoss. et ux to Walter
Hrueagmann. Deed. Fro. Bfk. 8V
Schulenburg.
F^A Lads To Make
Trip June 26-27-28
Members of the La Grange
F. F. A Chapter will stage
their annual summer trip June
26-27-28 and will vacation at
Buchanan Dam.
Those who have not ftiadt
arrangements for the trek ure
asked to contact F. ‘F. A. Ad-
visor Carol Smith immediately.
——---- 1. 1111. , '
acres. I in*'id Berry Le„ *'
Jerry J. Herak, cl nx to L. H
Ward, Oil Lease. 86.01 ••acres, J
K. Lewis lAZ Lg.
I<. H. Ward to O. E, .Campbell
Aseltunruetit OH Lease. 4(i,01 acres
J. E. Lewis f/4 Lg. '
August J. •Janda Rnufdinn' o'
the persna and estate of John J
J Hilda. N. (V M. OH Lea^e 147 44
acres, Iluvld Berry Lit.
L. H. Ward to O E. Campbell
Assignment Otl Lease. 147.44 acres
David Berry Lg.
Frances Italnosek Janda, et a
to L. B, Ward, Oil Lease. 16<
CHURCH ANNOUNC EMENTS
Tbs Church of Christ
Fayetteville
Bible Class. ?:50.
Morning worship, 10:00 to 11:45.
Kveutng services: 7:00 o'clock In
»inter; fr-.oe o'clock m summer.
ciimopRArnc ueAimr
CENTER
W. H. CYPERT, D. C.
258 N. Washington
La Grange, Texks
Lady Attendant
Phone 161 for Appointment
First Baptist Church ’
Rev. J. n. Mitchell, Paster
HtMKlay S^uool. 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. nr.
Evening .. orshtp, 7:30 p. m.
Tialetsg I'nlon, 0:30 pi in.
Prayet Meeting, Wednesday.
3* in. m.
Everyone la Invited to newt and
iudy with u».
Kube M. Hines to Evelyn W.
,o on cz
HiVsh N. SchWartt lo O. H. Wol- ^ Houston. Assignment Oi
tors. Deed. I'ndividetl Interest ill lflh a<re*' T1*vM l,er“y Lp
Fiances Ruinosek Janda. Guard
ian of the Estate of I.pou lauds
ft aj, minars, to L. B. Wir'd. Oi
Lease, 166 acres, David Berry Lr
I,. B. Ward to Traders Oil Con.
Hlk. 63, City of Schuleniburg, Tex-
as.
August J. Janda. et ux to L. B.
'Yard. Oil Lease, 232.43 acres,
David Berry and Silas Jones I.gs .... . , . „
L. B. Ward to O. H. Caniplte1!. I ofHouston. Asslgmm nt 0-
Assimneiit Oil Lease. 232.4* acres. . i T'V n"
David Hersy Lg. and Silas Jones K CamphMI to Traders 0
Company of Houston et ul. As
'Frank J. Boehm et ux to L. B.'-***™*' 0,1 *'
Word. OH lwK.se, lift acres. Dsvk 1 '3af ‘“rB8' ."“y,1" , Brr>'' /•
Lewis 1/4 and Silas Jones i.gs.
Sylvester Swinea. et al to Gu;
Itlehers Ratification of OH Lease
I'ndtvlded 1/4 interest in 10'
acres, Gregorio Hoinatwlez survey
John 4- Nelser, ea ux to Hule
ProdiuJUK Company, Change o
'Jepository, —acres. S. A. Pug!
Lg.
Stephan Sehley, et al to Gusts'
A. W. Wenkebncli, Lease Amend-
ment, 208 acres, J. M. Hensley Lg
Ottilia Haekebell to Ouslsv /
W. Wenkebai h, Lease Amendment
64 aeres. R. Peebles Lg.
Berry Lg.
L. B. Ward to O. H. tkinipbel'
Assignment Oil Lease 110 aYres
David Berry Lg.
John Hauser, et ux to L. B
Ward. Oil Lease, 127 acres David
Berry Lg„ 127 acres. David Hern
Lg.
I.. H. Ward to O. E. Campbell
Assignment Otl Lease-, 127 acre*
David Berry Lg,
George E. Janda. et ux to L. B.
Ward, Oil Lease. 163.25 acres. J.
E. Lewis i/4 Lg. and David Ben >
Lg.
L. B. Ward to O. E. Campbell
Assignment OH I .ease, 163 1/4
acres, J. E. Lewis 1/4 amt David
Berry Lga.
Lula Eek to L B. Ward. OI1
Lease. 66.25 acres. David Berrv
Lg.
L. B. Ward to O. E. Campbell.
Assignment Oil Lease, 66 1 4
DEMONS
(Continued from Page 1)
_ .__________ . . Oilers and voluntarily left the
■ save lives from drowning or j mound in favor of Briggs who
against Schultz midriff froze As for the final damage, cot,- suffoeatioin was practiced, fol-!held Luling scoreless the re-
the position long enough fori ton farmers won’t know until
the umpire to call the play, jthe mid of the harvesting sea-
Lincoln invades Ledbetter son.
next Sunday, June 28, and the I Meanwhile, representative^
Welcome mat Is out for the!of the state agriculture rfe-
lone supporters of the locals pnrtment are making checks
at the League meeting. Urfl-[of each farm, where suspect-
pires may get shot, blonds ed damage has been reported.
bashed and brunettes bruised, | Their findings, showing
but the official assurance is
that no protests will be filed
for such trifles. Only adult ad-
missions are charged, and
league^^officials^midj^
SEE
Herbert E. Jaehne
For Land Clearing, Tank
Building, Root Cutting, Sub-
apparent degree of damage,
will lie filed for future refers
ence.
County Agent Jim Reese haif
advised farmers to continue
their normal cultivation me-
thods since acreage that has
been injured will produce a
partial crop, which is better
than none—- a fact which might
4. ... _. . figure later in determining
Soiling and Other Dirt Work Mtual d.,mage> should
tion result.
Service
Land Building
GIDDINC.S, TEXAS
Phone 44M.
arc honored with passes. A
newly erected wire fence pro-
tects the spectators from th$)
hnzzards of sharply driven
fouls.
FRANK C. FISHER
BUSINESS ENGINEERING
Income Tax La Grange, Texas
Consultant 573 W. Travis St.
Bookkeeping Service Telephone 95
BBATTHi HEAT WITH REAL-KILL
DON’T LET BUGS SPOIL SUMMER ACTIVITIES
NOW KILL BUGS 3 WAYS WITH REAL-Ml
BUG KILLER AND BEAt-KII! INSECT DO**
■ \ y 5 wf?B “
Now more effective than old-
farskiened insecticide*, RF.AL-
• KILIi kills bugs by contact, in-
gestion and vapor action.
Don't let annoying Insects spoil
your summer. Keep REAL-KILL
handy at all times.
CliAN-SMtUINO
OU4I4NI(10
w oz
CAM
•V# WNI
$1.14 QUART
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I^m-
mons and Bill are spending
several days this week fishing
in New Roads, La.
Mtr*t' Pre*0yt«rt»n Church
ftevl O. F. Owen, Paator
Church School, 0:45 a. in., H. J.
chovajan. Sui»t.
Morning Worship. 11 a, in.
Evening Worship, ":3« p. in.
Choir practice, Wednesday, 7:30
i. m.
West Point Assembly of Qod
Rov. Aaron H. Burns, Paator
Sunday MorMng Worship, It
i. in.
Mid-week prayer service, Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. m.
Saturday night services, 7:30
i, in.
Sunday School, Sunday, 10 a. m.
>lum & Hostyn Catholic Churches
Rev. Edward J. Jansky, Pastor
Plum: First anil Third Sundays,
\tasn at 7:30 a. m. Second and
fourth Sundays, Mast at 9:15
•.. ta.
Hostyn: First and TMrd Sun'
lays, M»ss at 9M5 a. m. Second
ind Fourth Sundays. Mass at 7:Ml
. m.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Warda, Texae
8:45 a. m., English service, every
lunday.
9:45 a. m., Sunday School, every
Sunday.
10:30 a. in., Oerman service,
-very 1st. 3rd and 5th Sunday of
be month.
Meetings, as announced in Sun-
lay bulletin.
John Guenther Clinic
MEDICAL — SURGICAL
John C. Guenther, M. D.
Tel Office 409, Res. 393
Office Hours Daily
3 to 12 and 1 to 6
Sundays and Holidays By
ApiKiintment Only
BOELSGHE CLINIC
Medic«l-Surgical-Diagnoati«
Dr. L. D. Boelsche
Dr. K. T. Williams
Dr. L. F. Zatopek
Dr. Robert G. Thompson
Fayette Memorial
Hospital
Full Time Registered Technician
German and Bohemian Spoken
Visiting Hours: 9-fl a. m.
3-5 p. m. — 7-9 p. m.
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Lenses Duplicated
Flatonia, Texas
Located at Thulemeyer’s
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Office Hrs. 8 to 5:30 - Phone 165
La Grange Veterinary
Hospital
DR. F. L. OllNN
Phones: Office 195, lies. 278W
DR. W. G. MODE
Res. Phone 470W
Dr. Arnold J. Darilek
GENERAL DENTAL
PRACTICE , . X-RAY
Otto A. Hunger Building
Telephone Office 175 — Rea 160
ST. ANTHONY'S
Convalescent Home
A» Ideal Place for Your
Loved Ones in tba
Sunset of Life
RL 3, Box 7, Phone 1614F3
L.A GRANGE, TEXAS
Dr. James L. Ashley
M OPTOMETRIST
Eyes llxamlned — Glasses Filled
Frame , Repairs - I-euses Duplicated
Ovter 1^ Grange Drug Co.
hu Urraige P*u— 180
■Mhsa «
KOEtNIG FUNERAL
\ HOME
fSDATRRAL DtRkKTOR*
A14D EMBAI.MERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone: 3!'. and 244 — La Grange
Dr. ,D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted
Schroeder Bldg. Phone 353
La (.< range, Texas
C. E.’STEVENS
AJVGHITBCT
512 Trust Building
i/alveston
Telephone 2 0011 at Galveston
«FD 3.
or write
3. La Grange
Crayton Studios
Portrait and Commercial
< Photographers "
Phones: Us Grange 279
Olddlngs 345
Open 9 A. M.—6 P. M.
Downstairs—North Side Square
i i» an ............ i
FAYETTE OO. ABSTRACT CO.
Incorporated
John Schroeder, Manager
OLD MASONIC BLDG.
Oppd*lf?: Fayfctte County Recant
Pboae*. 'Offlc# 281 c- Resldense 209
ABSTRACT^ . T 1946 MAPS
lowed by nravti^c in first aid
techniques. How to make a --,---—r,------
her!, yarq. for home patient, 'LuTing’s 9 runs, gave up .
imprhvi.se home articles into fanned 7, walked IT Brfggs,
sick room clothing and articles Smithville lad, allowed .dhly 2
were part of. the “harvest” (hits, fanned 5, walked none in
gleaned from ’ "home ' nursing his five innings, of work).
classes.
Professional talent fn sing-
ing and playipg musical in-
struments were only a little
accomplishment displayed dur-
ing talent night Tho sun-tan-
ned boys and girls developed
greater comradeship in camp
fire songs, vocalitings in the
dorms, planning for snacks,
fishing in the early morning on
the camp lake, and in swim-
ming and ducking each other
in the camp swim pool.
The entire outing was very
reasonable for the young peo-
ple A $5 fee was charged and
was pajd by either the dele-
gate or the'kchooL The remain-
ing cost was paid by Red
Cross.
Under the leadership of
Neal Pickett, former mayor
of Houston, and present chair-
man of Junior Red Cross in
Harris courtty, tho Leadership
Training Cenker was planned
by members-of tlie JRC execu-
tive committee, comprised
principally of wd Heaters in
public, private, and parochial
schools in Harris county. Di-
rector of the cam jo was Mrs
Mamie Ward, director of JRC
for the Harris coupty' Red
Cross* assisted by Miss Glenda
Moore, assistant director of
JRC, and staff .members and
i volunteers of the Rod Cross
! I chapter.
| One of the highlights of
11 camp life was the newspaper,
j I The Lone Star Bugle, _ cotn-
j piled and ditetj by the kids
j I themselves TSe gossip, jokes,
, j and- poems it contained gave
Joe Smith was, booked as
winning pitcher. He gave up
12 hits which were held to 4
runs, whiffed 3, and walked
one.
La Grange, apparently'* un-
accustomed to the 10# degree
heat of Sunday’s sun, wilted
against the Oileri. They rei
gistered 8 errors. Weldon
Ti»dt contributing 2, Travis
Etzel 3, Jerry Adame ik 2. and
Lowe Lang Galle one. Luljng’s
misclies were by Krauskotf,
shortstop, who registered 2 and
Willie Haley, catcher and sec-
ond sacker, who managed for
one.
At bat, Joe Hesalroad, Har-
lan Etheridge, Willie Haley
and Hew Krauskoff each re-
corded 2 for 5 respectively. La
Grange’s 12 hits were by Wel-
don Tiedt with 2, Harry Meyer
with 3, Billy Graeber* with
one, Jerry Aclamcik with 2.
The scorer failed to indicate
whether they were singles,
doubles, triples or home runs.
Anyway, they were hits.
Following Tuesday night’s
fracas with Brenham here, the
Storknr.en, who seem to like
lights at night rather than stm
during the daytime, invade
Weimar Friday night, accord-
ing to the official schedule. La
Grange blanked Weimar ft-G in
an abbreviated contest here on
June 11, Lou Little tossing a
no-hitter.
Willi* Mae and Sidney, Mr.
and Mr*. Milton Blink*, Mr.
and Mh., Richard Christ anc
Edward Kuban, all from Ro-
senberg! and Needville.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Schroe-
der of Temple are spending
the week with, their son and
daughter-in-law;, Mr. and Mrs
L, J. ijJchroeder.
i i r~
^Thdae who spent Sunday
Ton Mathoalst Cl*urch
Monroe at Travta Streets
Rev. Otear E. Unetrum, Pneter
E*r(y Morning Service at 9 a. m.
HuinJaj' School meet* at Hi a. m.
livening Service* at 8 p. m.
Mr and Mrs. Emil Hunger
of La Grange and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Jackson and sons of San
St. Martin's, Austin, al 4:00 pi m.
Monday, 8':0ft p. in., coonett
meeting.
Tueeday morning to Tburaday . , , ,
noon, Kural Church Conference at Antonio spent tc.q past Week
visiting in Albuquerque, New
A. *i M. college.
Tue*dav, 2400 p, m„ Ladles' Aid
meeting.
SSSSS
St. Jehn't Lutheran Church
Et linger
Raymond W. Durst. Paster
4th Sunday alter Trinity: Sun-
jay Bahuol a* 7:80- a. m. Bible
Ichool, Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tie-
mann of Beaumont visited
with Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Dari
lek and family Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Holuh
and family and Mrs Rich R
Naiser left Sunday for Wichita
Falls for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Thrash On their
return they plan to gu by waj
of New Mexico and visit Carls-
bad. They planned to be gone
about a week.
TT*
food for thought along with
more serious articles about theft
camp’s purposes and princi-
^ ;;:s
Froe Wwjdmsr
it D 4N K
IlaiTnotiie Il^tll 1
On Farm Rond No. 1457
Saturday, June 27
Miwlr lly ,,
Bob And His Orch.
EVERYBODY IN VIJKIV
Given h>- Alton Srlmi'idt and
Bride, Florine Veith
Prompt Removal of
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mr*. R. C. Newton and bab>
'.Vanin,
Mv*. Hudy Vadavik, San An
i no to.
\rthiir ,H, PoM, City. .
Mrsj Joe Nlosnar uwt baby, Li
•Jrange.
Mrs. Willie Zigal and baby
City.
Baby Homer IJoyd Dnughtrot
City.
■Mis* Kdnn Tramp. City.
Judy Williams. City.
Mr*: l-Mwin Itaoke Industry.
Mr*. Robert Plrrntt and baby
Jiddiuij:*.
Mrs. Frances Vnolavltt, Fnyett*
GHe.
MiSs Wlva Knepke, City.
Mrs. Floyd Havlns and baby
City.
Mr*. Middle Moore. Went Poln’
Mr*. Alwlnu Flotsam, l.a Grungi
Mrs. Uo*a Drnwe, Pavetlavltle.
Waker Meltu*:*, f.n Grange.
Mrs. Grots Schubert. Cltjt.
Mm. Gun ;F'**n/.. ci»f. Jk#. x
Alfred O0*erj Neehauitt.
Mrs. Aug**C H.-uifr. l.a, lining
-——-
Ing Co., Ltd
Bastrop, Tpxm
Ramcmber those friend* wh
cannot enjoy (lie spring owl
•if-doors, laiw-nrired iHnupiet'
MUELLER FLORAl
AND NURSERY CO
Phone 25t — I* Grange
- at John'* tuthoran
..... Ruter*vitl*
Raymond W. Durst, P«*toe
4th Sunday after Trinity: Hnu
ay School at 7:30 p. ».. Worship
Vrvt«e ait SKIO p. m. Text: AcU
Iu7-l2.
Oholr prhotlce, Wednesday at
15 p. m. ^
Bible .School. Thursday at 2 p, m.
Bothlohem Lutheran Churot*
A. B. Weiss, Paator
Round Tan. Taxaa
Sunday Sthoot, 9 b. m.
German servlc*. 1ft aj nv.
Closing prograt* of Vacation
Bible School. 8 p. m. It wlU be
Family night All meintmrb t«4
vitod. Refrea)n0*tG0 VIII
Church Council meet
day, 8 p. in. 'i', *
ladles Aid meeting, Wednesday
2 p. m.
Mexico, with Pfc. and Mrs.
Win. Hunger, While there they
visftnd Santa Fe and Carlsbad
Caverns
Otis Wagner; who is with the
p. S. navy at Key West, Flori-
..agner, at Swiss Alp. Otis is
on tehdftr and says he
likes is- fine only it gets very
hot 'dnfS? wevet
—
St. Peter's Lutheran Church
Prairie Valley
Raymond W, Duret, Paator
4tb Sunday after TMnity: Sun-
;nv School at 9 a'. m„ worship
orvlce at 10 ra.. Text: AcU
1:1-12. V
Bible School, 'Wedneeday at 2
». m.
Ladies' Aid. Friday. July 3, 2
i. in., at the homo of Mr*, llermau
i’e*sels.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Mo. Synod
Thao. Schmidt, Pastor
June 39: Divine Service* at 10
. m. Sunday School and Bible
Mass at 9:15 a. m.
July 3: Sunday School Teacher*
1.8 p. m.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Shelby
Wm. Feller, Paster
Suuday. June 26: Sunday school.
■00 a. in.; service, 10:00 a. m,
Luther League meeting- to be
nnounced.
M. Piers Lutheran Church
H. T. Flachmelar. Paator
Church School, 9:30 a. m.
Worshlrr S<xvlees. 8:1' and 10:45
m.
Junior nholr, Wednesday. 9:00
i. in.
Senior choir. Wednesday 7:30
. nb
You are cordially invited o wnr-
hlp and work with ue,
Trinity Lutheran Church
Black Jack (ULCA)
F. Frhnrd EUere. Paator
Jun^ 28. ^»inday School. 10 00
» tn. Dlvlrf* Service. 10:45 a. m.
,'BS ( losing ldCntc. 2:30 Pi m. All
■ eleoine.
Philadelphia Lutheran Church
8wlsa Alp (ULCA)
F. Erh*rd EMerei Peetor
June 28', F’tgllsb Heryleo. 9:15
m. Sunday School, 10:15 n. in.
'HR (i|ei)lfg, pjgnlc. 2:30 p. in. All
Jmyj 2. \4*fimln bf the Church,
1:00 p. m.
St. John'i Lutheran cnurch
Warrenton
Wm. Fellar, Paster
Sunday, June 28: Rarly service
s 1th Vacation Bibl* School closing
rngrum. 8-15 a. m.; Snnilar
chool, 0:00 a. m. Offering for the
llnd. Members are Invited to thn
(rdinatton of Mr. Carl Seheffel at
wMm raogsi
FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY v
FLOUR, Light Crust, 2,'rfb. sack - $1.49'
5 pound box-----:—: 47c
RICE, Uncle Ben, 2 pound pkg. — — 35c
PEACHES, Blue Bird, spiced,
Large No. 2Vx can —1 —.•r— — — 25c
j ^SARDINES, Maine (in oil), 3 cans — 25e
SPINACH, Happy Host,
Large No. 2 can------— 10c
DOG FOOD, Kim Brand, 3 cans---25c
GUM. all flavors, 3 packages rp — — ldc
\'i CANDY, Coconut, Mints. Lemon Drops,
and Taffee, pound package----29c
j n <
l ^ BACON, Sunvale, sliced, pound--63c
j I.3AUSAGE, Bologna, pound ------38c
BEEF ENCHILADAS, Patio Brand,
L^rge can — —-------r — — 38c
NAPKINS, Diamond Brand, 80 count,
2 packages —------25e
PIMENTOS, Sunshine, can — --25c
W.LSCHULZE
GROCERY
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 26, 1953, newspaper, June 26, 1953; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988370/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.