The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1965 Page: 1 of 4
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THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
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Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
volume xxxxin
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78945 TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1965
NUMBER 75
FEDERAL LAND
BANK METING
SET SATURDAY
IajcuI Legion Hall
Site For Assembly
Of More Than 500
More than 500 Fayette, Bas-
trop and Lee county farmers
and stockmen, stockholders of
the Federal Land Bank Asso-
ciation of La Grange, are ma-
king plans to gather at the A-
merican Legion hall in La
Grange on Saturday evening,
July 24, to hold their 1965 an-
nual meeting.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 6:15 o’clock.
Returned cards announcing
the members’ intention to at-
tend indicate that the meeting
may well have a record at-
tendance, according to E. A.
Roitsch, the Association’s ma-
nager. This year the invitation
to attend is also extended to
the stockholder’s family mem-
bers at. home.
Appearing on the program
will be Charles Jungmichel,
state representative, and Don
Blasingame, vice president of
The Federal Land Bank of
Houston. George R. Kainer,
president of the Aisociation,
will be emcee.
Two new directors will be
elected to succeed the expired
terms of Woodrow W. Brewer
of Lexington and George R.
Kainer of Schulenburg. Hold-
over directors are Quintus W.
Lehmann of Ledbetter, J. A.
Dube of McDade and Wm. T.
Higgins of Bastrop.
A buffet supper will be serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
These meetings provide an op-
portunity for gathering of
friends with mutual interest,
Mr. Roitsch said, and attend-
ance has been growing yearly.
FORAGE TESTING OLD, YET NEW
IN DOMINICAN
Army Specialist Four Emil
J. Hajek Jr., 24, whose parents
live on Rt. 1, La Grange, is ser-
ving with the inter-American
peace force in the Dominican
Republic. Sp. Hajek is a mem-
ber of the H2d Airborne Divi-
sion, which is part of the
peace force established by the
Organization of American
States. He is regularly station-
ed at Fort Bragg, N. C. as a
rifleman. Hajek entered the
Aimy in October 1962. receiv-
ed basic training at Fort Polk,
La. and was last stationed art
Fort Beruung, Ga. He is a 1959
graduate of Flatonia High
school.
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Koehl
Electrical Storm
During tin electrical storm a-
bout 9 o'clock Wednesday night
lightening struck a large post oak
tree between the Anton Urban and
Henry Supak homes. The tree was
split Into piece* and power was
shut off for a few minutes. No
other damage wae done and there
was only a trace of rain.
Personals
Mrs. K K Hlmunk of 101 Campo
visited here Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Koehl and her moth-
er, Mrs. Meta Slebel, who Is on
the sick list
Mrs. Harcley l.imleinann end
children of Houston and Mrs So-
phie Zatopek of Kl Campo visited
here Wednesday with Mrs. Jennie
Martlnek. Miss Sophie Zntopek
Hnd other relatives
Mr and Mrs. Joy l>ee Tobias of
Houston spent the weekend here
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jsnlsh and
Patsy.
Mrs. Bennie Hraehovy of Cali-
fornia arrival by plane recently to
spend several days here visiting
with her parens, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Chernlk
Mr and Mrs Levle Mitchell and
family of Baytown spent the week
end here wtth Mrs Joe Hubenak
They wore accompanied home by
Mrs Hnbenak who will visit with
shorn for several days
Mr and Mrs John Supak and
family at Coupland visited here
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Martlnek
and also vlallad in Fayetteville
with relative*
98.2% OF TAXES
PAID FOR 1964
$591,350 Remitted
Against $602,053
Assessment Total
Forage evaluation is as old
as forage itself—animals have
been doing it for centuries—
but only recently has tnan at-
tempted to determine what
constitutes good forage.
Pictured here are Grange
Future Farmers uf America
Donald Peck, left, Larry Kas-
per and Eldon Knape Jr., tak-
ing a hay sample with the
Penn State forage sampler.
(This bale of Coastal Bermu-
da tested 11% crude protein.)
However, where such a de-
vice is not readily available, a
JC Demons Defeat
Yoakum Toms, 10-5,
There Friday Eve
An 11-hit attack of their own
abetted by James Karstedt’s
six-hit hill stint gained a 10-5
South-Central Texas Amateur
League victory for the La
Grange Jaycee Demons over
Yoakum’s Turns at Yoakum
Friday night.
A base on balls. Ricky
Bluine’s double and Charlie
Otto's triple, followed by Kar-
stedt's sacrifice fly, staked the
Demons to a three-run first
round lead. However, the
Toms retaliated with two in
the first and single tallies in
the next two frames to take a
short-lived 4-3 margin.
After counting once to even
things in the fifth, La Grange
erupted for five in the eighth
when the Demons drove Yoa-
kum starter Frank Pavlas and
his successor, Doug RessJer, to
the showers. Rick Blume’s
two-run homer was the big
blow of the inning.
Bob Cooper’s single and
steal, followed by Butch
Blume’s one bagger counted
the final La Grange marker in
the ninth.
Rick Blume paced the De-
mon offense with three for
four, while Otto and Bill Glai-
ser each tripled and singled.
Yoakum’s five hits were divid-
ed among as many hitters,
Donnie Hale’s inside the park
homer in the third accounting
for the losers’ featured blow.
League leading Schulenburg
added two more victories to its
skein during the week, the
Texans defeating Hallettsville,
2-1, in a rainout make-up
Thursday and then won by
forfeit Sunday over Columbus,
which has dropped from the
circuit.
The regular schedule ends
Sunday with Moulton at Hal-
lettsville, East. Bernard at
Smithville and Yoakum at
Schulenburg, while La Grange
will win by forfeit over Col-
umbus.
Lloyd Bohot Dies
Sunday, Angleton
Lloyd Bohot, a La Grange
native but a resident of Angle-
ton for a number of years,
passed away suddenly Sunday
in the office of his automobile
dealership at Angleton.
Funeral services will be held
here Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the
St. Paul Lutheran church. Bu-
rial will be in the city ceme-
tery.
Survivors include his wife,
the former Miss Doris Jean
Haberiem of La Grange: dau-
ghter, Barbara, and son, Ro-
bert, all of Angleton: and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Jerry Kulbnnek of
La Grange.
farmer can get the same re-
sults by breaking representa-
tive bales open at various in-
tervals and taking small hay
portions each time. Care
should be taken to get a pro-
per balance of leaf and stem.
Samples should then be cut up
into small pieces Vi to 1 4 inch
long.
Convenient “hay-mailer” en-
velopes are now available to
Farm Bureau members in the
new hay testing service at rea-
sonable rates. Any FB member
can get an accurate protein
test on not only hay but also
on grain or other feed for $1.50
per sample. Fayette County
FB Pres. Franklin Brandt says
results are returned in a mat-
ter of a few days after samples
are mailed to Hay Testing Ser-
vice, Texas Farm Bureau, Box
489 at Waco. There are also
other labs over the state equip-
ped to run these tests.
Vocational ag students at La
Grange High school submitted
a number of hay samples this
year for protein testing, the
activity being conducted in
cooperation with the TFB hay
testing service.
The photo, taken by War-
ren Albrecht, is furnished
through the courtesy of the
Payette Electric Cooperative.
Paul G. Schneider
Buried At Giddings
Funeral services for Paul
Gerhardt Schneider, 75. were
held at 10 a. m. Monday at
Immanuel Lutheran church in
Giddings with Rev. A. F. Mi-
chalk officiating. Burial was in
the Giddings City cemetery.
Mr. Schneider, a half-bro-
ther of Walter Schneider and
Mrs. Walter Moerbe of La
Grange, passed away Saturday
in a Lexington nursing home.
He is survived by his wife;
two brothers, Charlie of Gid-
ding.s and Alvin Schneider of
Thorndale; another half-bro-
ther, Willie Schneider of Gid-
dings; one sister, Mrs. Dan
Mertink of Giddings; and two
other half-sisters, Mrs. Martin
Moerbe of Giddings and Mrs.
Herman Lehmann of Warda.
Fayette countians had puid
98.2 per cent of their state,
county and school tax bills
when the 1964 fiscal year end-
ed June 30, it is disclosed m
the annual report now being
prepare# by Assessor-Collec-
tor Gilbert H. Eck and his de-
puties.
In fact, it marked the first
year in recallable history <tha;
the payment percentage ex-
ceeded 98. A year ago it j was
97.8; it was 97.93 for the 1962
tax year and an even 98 for
1961.
Overall payments for ithe
past fiscal year totaled $691,-
350.65 against assessment* of
$602,053.43, leaving only $10,-
799.78 to go on the delinquent
rolls. 7 *
Here’s a break-down of the
various levies, payments, 'dis-
counts for early payment, and
amounts delinquent;
State ad valorem—Assessed
$72,598.96. paid $71,287.80 less
$1,768.53 discounts, delinquent
$1,311.16
County ad valorem—Asses-
sed $151,764.69, paid $149,105 -
67 less $3,597.34 discounts, de-
linquent $2,659.02.
Special road—Assessed J&l,-
856.40, paid $50,919.83 less$l,-
263.23 discounts, delinquent
$936.57. ] ,
Cummins Creek Water 5on-
trol & Improvement district—
Assessed $1,877.94, paid $1,-
851.10 less $43.60 discounts,
delinquent $26.84
La Grange school—Assessed
$137,120.18, paid $134.1139.03
less $3,179.69 discounts, delin-
quent $2,481.15.
Flatonia school — Assessed
$36,439.37, paid $35,642 01 less
$852.56 discounts, delinquent
$797.36
Schulenburg school — As-
sessed $72,146.57. paid $70,-
858.97 less $1,793.37 discounts,
delinquent $1,284.60
Round Top-Carmine school
Assessed $34,665.67, paid j
Colorado, Fayette
Grab Babe Openers
Colorado county and Fay-
ette county took wins here
Saturday in the opening games
of the District IV Babe Ruth
tournament.
Colorado defeated Rockdale,
5-2, in the opener and Fayette
took DeWitt-Lavaca county,
3-2, behind the one-hit hurl-
ing of La Grange’s Harold
Tiedt in the nightcap
Harold Scott, Sheridan lad
tossed three-hit ball for De-
Witt-Lavaca, but errors prov-
ed his undoing. In fact, mis-
cues accounted for all of the
runs in the afterpiece.
Monday night (tonight)
Rockdale meets DeWitt-La-
vaca at 6 p. m and Fayette and
Colorado tangle in the second,
game.
FRKDES HAVE GIRL
Mr and Mrs Norman D.
Frede of Fort Worth became
the parents of a baby girl.
Suzanne Delta, on July 8 She
was welcomed by her sister
Mary Jane Mrs. Herbert A.
Frede spent several days with
her son’s family.
Mrs. Oder Will Get
Award For 15-Year
Draft Board Service
1
Mrs. Dolores G. Oder, 440
N. Jefferson St., La Grange, is
scheduled to receive a 15-year
pin for her service with the
Selective Service system as
clerk of Local Board No. 44,
La Grange.
Stuart T. Periick, chairman
of Local Board No. 44, repre-
senting the state director, Co-
lonel Morris S. Schwartz, will
present the pin in a brief cere-
mony at the local draft board
office, 134 N. Washington St.,
La Grange on July 21, at 9 a.
m.
Local Board No. 44 is com-
prised of the three counties of
Austin, Colorado and Fayette,
and over 10,000 men are regis-
tered with this board.
Shotgun Accident
Injures LG Man
A La Grange Negro, Spur-
geon Demerson, was transfer-
red to John Sealy hospital in
Galveston Friday for treat-
ment of a serious head injury
sustained in a gun accident
Thursday afternoon.
Demerson was laying irriga-
tion pipe on the Baca farm
near the river just west of
town, when he stopped from
work to shoot a squirrel.
The end of the barrel of the
old 16-gauge shotgun he was
using blew to pieces when the
shot was fired, a piece of the
shrapnel entering Demerson’s
skull and lodging near the
brain.
Despite the injury, Demer-
•son completed his pipe laying
job, drove home in the pick-
up- he was using and skinned
the squirrel before a neighbor
chanced by his house, saw his
plight and called for help.
He was taken to the hosiptal
here for emergency treat-
ment and X-rays, then taken
to Galveston the next day.
Red Cross Drive Is Mapped
ALTOS HIT HERE
A 1964 Comet driven by J.
D. Pratka of La Grange and a
1959 Olds operated by Ray-
mus R. Braun of Austin were
considerably damaged in a
collision at the highway inter-
section here at 4:15 p. m.
Thursday. Investigating city
1 and sheriff’s officers reported
eo, 07c 9a <£707 9= 1 iTalKH was going west on
counts, delinquent8$39(l 43. ‘" j Highway 71 and making a left
Weimar school _ Assessed ‘urn ,onto 77 ■ «nd Braun was
1 traveling east on 71 when the
(See TAXES, Page 2) 'mishap occurred.
GIRLS FROM RUTERSVILLE AND
WARDA WIN IN 4H DRESS REVUE
LHS Board Names
Six More Faculty
Members For ’65
Six new faculty members
were elected by the La Grange
school board at its meeting
here last week.
Teachers elected, subjects to
be taught and their former Jo- ]
cation, include:
Miss Mary Ann Johnston,
elementary grades, Houston
schools;
Mrs. Audrey Huenefeld, ele-
mentary grades, former Aud-
rey Frers of West Point; Sch-
ertz-Cibolo;
Mrs. Justine S. Burmeister,
upper elementary grades, Cue-
ro;
Bobby J. Huenefeld, social
studies in junior high, Schertz-
Cibolo;
Benjamin Chovanec, English
and social studies in junior
high, Richmond;
Terry R. Davis, English and
business administration in
high school, Round Top-Car-
mine, native of Giddings.
K. of C. Meets;
Installs Officers
The Chromcik Council No.
2574 Knights of Columbus met
at the Council Home on Wed-
nesday, July 14, at 8 p. m.
The main business on the a-
genda was the installation of
officers for the 1965-66 term.
District Deputy Daniel Frey-
tag of Flatonia was the instal-
ling officer. He was assisted
by Lad Muras, also a member
of the Flft ton In Council. Grand
Knight Edwin Zapalac of Fla-
tonia was a visitor.
The following officers were
installed: Grand knight, J. D.
I-egler; deputy grand knight,
Frank Hanacek; chancellor.
Edwin Belota; financial secre-
tary, Ben Janda; recording
secretary, Henry Ceraota;
warden, Robert B. Kallus;
treasurer, George Kubos; lec-
turer, Herbert Janecek; advo-
cate, Arthur Hoffmann; trus-
tee, L. J. Sand era; outside
guard, Anton Recek and inside
guard, Lawrence J. Kallus.
Grand Knight Legler stated
that he will furnish a list uf all
appointed committees and no-
tify each member prior to the
next meeting.
Drinks and eats were fur-
nished and enjoyed by all af-
ter the meeting.
Area Native Upped
By Skelly Oil Co.
Girls from Rutersvillc and
Warda clubs were the winners
in the annual Fayette county
4-H dress revue held Thursday
at the HD Id/tchen at the fair
grounds here.
All told, 43 girls from county
4-H clu'bs participated
Senior victor was Susan Kay
Schaefer, Rutersville, who
modeled a brown dacron cot-
ton blend suit with a colorfully
striped blouse. She will rep-
resent this county in the Dis-
trict 10 revue at Joske's in
San Antonio on Thursday,
July 22.
Runner-up was Linda Eph-
raim, Winchester, who model-
ed a brown plaid dress which
she had made. Miss Ephraim
will serve as alternate in the
district revue.
Glyn Lamaacus of Swiss Alp.
modeling a western outfit
which she had designed her-
self, won third blue.
Other senior contestants, all
scoring red ribbons, and their
clubs were Marjie Humplik,
Marita Janek, Evelyn Klesel,
Bonnie Jean Mican, Marie He-
len Hajovsky, Agatha Ann Lev
and Anna Marie Hartenstei-
ner. Bishop Forest; Judith
Ann Hardcestle and Barbara
Knfppel, Rutersville; Nettie
Dell Weaver and Linda Luycx,
Swiss Alp; Peggy Teinert;
Warda; and Cynrthia Orsnk,
Ellinger.
Rosemary Teinert of the
Warda dub, wearing a shift-
type cotton print dress featur-
ing a ruffle at the neckline,
was junior winner and will be
entered in the district revue
Thursday.
Runner-up and alternate to
district is Rebecca Kasmiers-
ky, Ellinger, who modeled a
yellow dress with full-length
pleats from the yoke. Other
blue ribbon winners were E-
laine Warhol, La Grange, and
Barbara Hoelscher, Ellinger.
Scoring red ribbons In the
junior revue were Peggy Lee
Hruska. Jan Martinek and Ni-
na Faye Martinek. Ellinger:
Debbie Bryant, Betty Bryant
and Anita Neskorik, Swiss
Alp; Elaine Pietsch, Rox Ann
Giese. Betty Lehmann, Sandra
Pietsch. Judy Baca, Judy Leh-
mann and Bletty Pietsch, War-
da; Carol Zoch and Betty
Moerbe, La Grange; Lucille
Moellenberg, Rutersville; and
Sherall Kiesehmk, Winchester
Winner in the junior skirt
division was Donna Marie Za-
palac, Ellinger. Virginia Ruth
Mode, Rutersville. placed se-
cond blue; and Rox Ann Al-
brecht. Rutersville, and Berm
ta Orsak, Ellinger, alao scored
blues.
Karen Kallus, Ellinger. and
Jackie Stueber, Rutersville,
placed red ribbons.
LG Macks Win, 1-0,
For 10th Straight
La Grange closed its regular
Connie Mack baseball season
on a blemishless note Friday
night when the local American
Legion post-sponsored club
nosed out El Campo there, 1-0.
La Grange won 10 without a
defeat during the campaign.
The game was a nifty hurl-
ing duel between La Grange's
Ricky Peters, who spaced six
hits over the route, and El
Campo’s Sparkman, who per-
mitted but three bingles Pe-
ters whiffed seven and Spark-
man kayoed nine.
The locals got their run in
the top of the second when
Earl Stolle singled, advanced
on Robert Tiedt’s groundout
and scored on Roy Maas' one-
bagger.
El Co threatened in both the
third and fourth frames. One
potential run was thrown out
at the plate and another was
averted on a third-out strike-
out with baserunners on third
and second
GARDENERS MEET 22NI)
The La Grange Garden club
will meet Thursday, July 22 at
3 p m at the First National
Motor Bank ciub room. Con-
servation will be the meeting
subject, and will be discussed
by Mrs. James Freudenberg,
former county Home Demon-
stration agent.
ALFRED WAGNER JR.
Skelly Oil Co. at Tulsa, Okla.,
has announced three personnel
changes which will affect the
firm’s exploration department.
One of them is of local and
area interest.
Alfred Wagner Jr., who has
been serving as district geolo-
gist at Corpus Christi, will
move to Houston as district
exploration manager.
Wagner joined Skelly in
1957 as geologist, becoming
district geologist in 1959. A
native of the Round Top com-
munity, he was graduated
from A&M University, and is
active in the American Assn
of Petroleum Geologists and
the Corpus Christi Geological
Society. He is a nephew of
Mrs. Roy H. Giese of l-a
Grange.
Janice Dopslauf
Is La Grange FR’s
Queen Contestant
Miss Janice Dopslauf, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dopslauf, was selected the La
Grange Farm Bureau queen
at the annual family night Sat-
urday at the VFW hall.
Runner-up was Sftaron Lee
Milton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Milton. Other con-
testants were Judy Hardcastle.
Leonita Citzler, Frances Wied
and Donells Dopslauf.
Sherly Maas, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rue-ben Maas, was
selected the “Little Miss.”
Runner-up was Brenda Read,
daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Ro-
ger Read. Other contestants
were Lisa Milton. Janet Har-
ris, and Sharon Dopslauf.
Bruce Jaster. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Jaster, was se-
lected the talent find entry.
Sue Ann Gunn, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. F. L Gunn, was
runnerup. Susan Schaefer and
Nancy Luckemeyer entertain-
ed the group with several voc-
al numbers.
Franklin Brandt, county
president, was the master of
ceremonies Mrs. C. W. Fritsch
and Mrs. Martin Manuel were
in charge of the activities.
Belated Campaign
Due In Late July
Or Karly August
The annual American Red
Cross drive for membership
and funds, traditionally con-
ducted in Marcb, was postpon-
ed in La Grange this year due
to the campaign for funds for
the new hospital, which was
then underway.
Acting County Chairmap
Clarence Schwake, said this
was done so as to not conflict
in any way with the hospital
campaign, and too, because so
many solicitors who usually
worked on the Red Cross
drive, were soliciting for the
hospital fund.
“This campaign now has
been successfully completed,
and we need to think about the
Red Cross funds that are s* ur-
gently needed," Mr. Schwake
stated. “There have been many
people left homeless because
of the floods in various parts
of the United States in recent
months, and the American Red
Cross has helped these unfor-
tunate people during this dis-
aster. The need for funds has
been tremendous.
“Fortunately, La Grange
and Fayette county have not
needed the Red Cross for such
disasters. We do, however,
need to assist in this humani-
tarian cause in those parts of
the United States where She
need has been so great," he
added. “Locally the Red Cross
water safety program is now
underway, and unless funds
are obtained, this program will
have to be discontinued. About
46% of the funds collected re-
main in the local chapter,” he
explained.
Present plans call for the
campaign for funds to get
underway the latter part of
this month, or the early part
of August. Some consideration
is being given to conducting a
“solicitation by mail” type of
campaign in conjunction with,
or as a substitute for, the per-
sonal contact type of solicita-
tion. The acting chairman said
j that he hoped that everyone
would give his full cooperation
regardless of what method is
used. itfRI
If anyone is interested in
mailing in aj contribution be-
fore contacted, they may do so
by mailing it to the acting
chairman, the treasurer.
George Lauterstem, or leave
their check at cither of the lo-
cal hanks with instructions to
credit it to the American Red
Cross account.
I
Fayetteville News
Mrs. Alvy Kyle
Indians Capture
’65 LL Flag Here
The Indians captured the
1965 La Grange Little League
championship Friday night by
defeating the Pirates, 6-5, as
the Giants were dropping a
6-3 skirmish to Round Top-
Carmine.
The Giants and Indians had
'been tied for the top rung up
to the final contests.
Although outhitting the
Tribe, 7-4. the Pirates lacked
what it tix>k in the clutch as
the Bucs were edged by the
Indians. Kirby Okmann, who
was winning hurler for RFC,
also banged out a homer, while
Larry Ulbrich had a round-
tripper for the Giants.
KC MEET POSTPONED
The Fourth Degree Knights
of Columbus, Bishop Odin
Assembly, meeting which was
scheduled for Thursday of this
week has been post|>oned un-
til the following Thursday,
July 29 at 8 p m., in the La
Grange KG Home Newlv-
elected officers are to be in-
stalled. -
Altar Society Meet*
Thr St. John Altar Society of
r'avertertlle met on July 13 at the
rycretitJoii hall an<1 completed
plans for the Csech play "Music
"> Wild Village," in tbrJUsact
comedy drama which will be ure-
Hunted at the recreation hall Sun-
day Jniy 25 at 1:80 p. m. The Hla-
liol < lab of Houetou will present
the p|Hy under the suonsorehip of
Ihe Vlu, Society. Refreshment*
"III la- available and the public Ir
cc lmlly invited.
The following committee* were
appointed Program chairmen
-Mr* Ulim Nltschke: linen nndi
vemmont, Mrs. Clara Parma ami
Mrs. Mildred Von Minden; flornl
Mrs. Sylvia Kyle; way* and
mean*. Mrs Paul Hurn*!de Mr.
-Sybil Vitek and Mr*. Harvey Ma
yer: publicity, Mr* Cyril kulha-
nek; social. Mrt. Mabel Knippet-
membership Mm. Milton Draw*.-
an^volive lights Mrs. Mary ^
Installation of officer* was held
and k athor Henny served a« con-
■luclor of the installation ceremo-
An interesting and educational
•»«
A followed The next
meeting ami be on Aug m.
VISITOR HERE
a ^SS K«y Giea* of A_nw1_-
‘Z; ' ,nrou,e to «*oll for The
^s-mid summer semester at
2?™, HTWt°n Sl®te college at
” Tn‘ SUnday ni*ht
Mrs ‘Smother,
-1
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 75, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 20, 1965, newspaper, July 20, 1965; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988469/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.