The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1964 Page: 2 of 6
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THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1994
The Fayette County Record
Published by
The Farmers Publishing Co., Ltd.
Every Tuesday and Friday
Telephone 968-3940
La Urauge, Texas 78941
L. J. Sulak, Editor-Manager
Chaa. W. Priebe, Managing
Editor
Subscription Rates In Fayette and
Surrounding Counties: Year 93.60,
6 months, 91.90, 3 months, 91. La
Grange City Carrier Delivery:
Year 94.00, 6 montbs, 93.26, 3
months, 91-25. Elsewhere in Texas
Year, 94.00, 6 months, 92.26, 3
months, 91.25. Out of State: Yeai
95.00, 6 months, 92.75, 3 months
91.50. Single Copies lOo.
CROPS —
(Continued from page 1)
made,” the agent pointed out,
noting of course, that hail or
>ther elements could nix thi
prediction.
Excellent hay cuts have,been
gotten from sorghum-sudan hy-
brids on the earlier .planted
plots, and the recent rains.have
helped considerably that which
is about to be cut.
Native pastures, the agent
noted, have .provided only a
fair amount of forage, and a
heavy weed crop this spring
has added further to rang
woes. (However, improved pas
tures have in the main provid-
ed reasonably good grazing, al-
though they’ve been more or
less- slow in developing. Bip-
pert added that Coastal Ber-
muda growth has been real
good and will do a much better
job this year than in some of
those in the past.
The pecan outlook is “fair”
_____HPVHS, ................ due mainly to depredations by
Nicky Heger. Connie Junda, David | the nut casebearer. “We could
Franklin and Gary Wayne Llncke. j sjji] niake a pretty good pecan
11.30-12: Kathy Zimmerman. i{ the casebearer’s second
llarbaru Hrncir. Gail Franklin, De- » r . _.. .______.
SWIM CLASS —
(Continued from page 1)
10:30-11:15: Martin Leslie Smith.
Diana Mueller. Betty Gall Helni-
Bchel, Billy Miller. Melanie Hoatg-
at, Donna Luuntus, Brian Smith.
Michael Petra*. John Williams.
Debra Llncke, Jane Frances Sulak,
Lamar Dale Heintschel, Jana Kail-
liauek. Thomas Knlppel, Catherine
Smith. Wayne Voss. Stephen A(ti-.
tey. Kenneth Launius and Linda
Schulz.
11-11:30 Jill Stueber, Karen
Winkler, Barry Vasek. Mark Q1J
sovaky. Janis Stueber, Cynthia Pe-
tras. Myron Menking. Bobus Jauda
Jr., Pam Menking. Rita Struve,
Janet Zimmerman. Ruth Hrn«lr,
Debra Fitzpatrick, Marlene Sumbe-,
ru, Patsy Chernosky. Joyce Stoh-
mer. Carol Kana. Virginia Matte,
Virginia Legler, Sandra Altman.
Hurley Makinson. Carol Zimmer-
man. Connie Pechal, Linda K. Rne-
ther and Kenny Heger.
11:15-12: John Mode, John Rlehs,
David Zimmermann, Ronnie Rlehs,
Charles Kuna. Frank Kana Jr.,
Jennifer Pechal. Joseph Hrncir,
GETS MASTER’S
A La Grange young lady was
one of 214 students awarded
master’s degrees at the close of
the spring semester at The
University of Texas in Austin.
She is Miss Ruby Lois Petru-
sek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Petrusek, who actually
completed her courses at mid-
semester and is now employed
by Argonne Laboratories at
Argonne, 111.
liorub Hrncir, Handy .Heger, Joan
Knlppel, John Klbarfd Marcus
Cook, Sabrina Rhodes, Nancy Huel-
sebusch. Peggy Chernosky, Robert
John Peters, Tina 1-obpries. Jane
Kana, Pam Struve. Brenda Lou
Voelkel and Pam Chernosky.
Second Session, July 13-August 6
8.8:30: Vicki l-ynu Head. Donnie
Dippel, Larry Franks,.Marilyn Va-
cula, John Eilert, Carol Ann Lukas,
Ronnie Boenning, Diane Wagner
und Katherine Kubesch.
8- 8:45: Louis Vocula.
8:30-9: Ixiretta K. Church 111. E-
lalne Gorka, Billy Dean Kruger,
William G. Humrlchouse, Karen
Ann Kailua. Pat Bush, James Leh-
mann. Donald Ray von Minden and
Kenneth Wayne Eilert.
8:45-9:30: Carol Jean Kleiber,
Sally SeideL Patricia 81ad«k and
Ronald Kuhesab. ->
9- 9:30: Royco Srtiattifirs, Michael
Mlchalka. Larry HatfleTd. Kevin
von Minden. Mike Maxwell, Ro-
nald Sullk, Susan De9paln. Billy
and third generation invasions
are lighter than the first,” B,p-
pert commented.
A heavy grasshopper infes-
tation is seen by the county a-
gent this summer They are al-
ready very populous in grass-
lands, the county agent pointed
out.
All in all, a pretty good crop
year is in the offing, but a num-
ber of “ifs” in the next month
to six weeks will tell just how
good it will turn out—-two of
the big “ifs” being if future
rains come when needed and if
insect infestation isn’t too in-
tensive.
mothy Sulak
10:30-11: Tommy Synnott, Mi-
chael Bartosh, Richard Kuhn, Leo-
nard Bertsch, Sharon Svrcek, Rose
Loehr. Milton Cox Jr.. Judy -Marie I Holloway. Gary Lee Graham, Stan
Kleiber, Shirley Sladek. Nancy De Pechal, Karen Bnumbach, Larry
Spain, Patricia Cox, Barbara Nai- Adaincik. Mark Graham. Gary Lee
ser, Sandy Winkler atid Jan Prauee. Rox Ann Albrecht. Ste-,
Scharnberg phon Kovar, Weldon Synnott, Su-
it !(i-10: Debbie Kolekw Susan E!
lain* Herdler, Jeffrey Neal Tledt,
Keith Smathers. Kenny Hatfield,
Robin Ann Weasels, Gaylon Dane
Georges, Rebecca Schotte, Ray-
mond Cernota. Thomas Ray Cox,
Laurie F. Albrecht. Dennis Rohan,
Denise Roberts and Allen Ray Sch-
St. John’s P-TC
Elects Officers
The St. John’s P-TC of Fay-
etteville elected the following
officers at the last meeting of
the term on May 25:
President, Johnny Becka;
first vice president, A. P. Vi-
tek; second vice president, Mrs.
Wilburn Von Minden; secre-
tary, Mrs. Simon Wilde; treas-
urer, Mrs. Cyril Kulhangk;
parliamentarian, John Mikus;
and auditor, John W. Kovar.
A fish fry supper to be held
prior to the K of C trail ride on
July 5 was discussed and A. -P.
Vitek and John W. Kovar were
named co-chairmen of the
event. Sister Andrea gave a
brief talk on the necessity of
summer reading for all child-
ren, particularly the phamlets
issued by the Catholic press.
Mrs. Ada Sladek distributed
copies of “What Is Secular-
ism?” i
It was announced that $t.
John’s school will adopt the
modern math textbooks in all
grades as urged by the dioce-
san superintendent of schools,
Rev. Joseph Schmidt of Austin.
The adoption is in accordance
with a ruling by the Texas
Education Agency.
In his closing remarks, Rev.
Marion Atomanczyk thanked
the out-going officers for their
time and effort with the P-TC,
and asked the help of the new
officers. He also urged parents
to continue to cooperate with
the school and not be satisfied
with just a good program and
school, but to make it the best.
ertz.
9:30-10; 15: Rnt»|A«m Wessels,
Martha Ann Janssen. Naney Ztn-
Kelmann and Kathleen Walton.
10-10:30: Thomas ME tfrauke,
Yvonne Marburger, Judith Wiova-
nec, Edward Oppermnnn, Sammy
Henael, Sheri Grout, Parol Ann
Wessels, Steven Godby, Janet
Loehr. Dianna Koopman. Bennie
James Schertz, Ronald Charles
Tiedt, Diane Keith, Dennis Collins,
Mary Grout, Debbie Chovanec, Li-
za beth Ann Bertsch, Timothy
Franks; Debra Marburger, f’attl 1 busch, Morgan Smith,’Russel Lee
Godby, Michael Rohan, Roger Kali- I Haney, Victor L. Sylvia, Suaan
wasser, Mark Patton. Veronica j Baca. Leiter Ray Quinn, Lawrence
Wostarek, Henry Fred Bertach and j Sklenarlk, Clarence Sklenarlk, .la
Darrel Gene llertseh. [ nice Homeyer, Debra Elaine Blp-
10:15-11: David Zatopek und Ti-1 pert and Robert W. Pletsch.
san l’rause, Charles Hoffmann
Dennis Zhranek, Barbara Hluha-
uek, David Collins and Suzanne
Mlkuln.
11-11:30: Kara Sue Graham,
Mike Pechal. Janice Baiimbach,
Milton Gene Synnott, Geraldine
Adaniclk. Nancy Prauae. Joe Dell
Wessels, David Svrcek, Justine Bar-
tos III, Larry Dale Hernandez, Da-
niel Holloway, Joseph Svrcek.
Glenn Smith. Daniel Cernoch, Col-
leen Maas. Mark Steinhauser,
Mark Carter. Michael Hoffmann,
Michael Drban and Freddy Adam
elk.
11:15-12: Shara Lee Zatopek. Lee
Allen Heselmeyer, Luoy Todd.
Dennis Vacula, Bill Ingrain. Ronnie
von Minden. Terry .Taster and
Hurt Carter.
11:80-12: Becky Lynn Hnelse-
L7VNDBATSIK
Mr. Farmer-Mr. Rancher:
A recent study in this area has resulted in an
upward adjustment in our loan values mak-
ing it possible, in many cases, to make larger
loans. For information about a loan on your
farm or ranch come in soon—let us explain
the many advantages of a Land Bank loan.
E. A. Roitsch, Manager
Federal Lank Bank Asnociation
Of I*a Grange
252 North Main Street
La Grange. Texas 79945
WARDA NEWS
Mrs. Leslie Glese
Personals
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Zoch. Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Zoch, Mr. and Mtb.
Eugene Zoch and Angela of Hous-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lavassen
and children of Austin and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Zoch and son of
Dallas visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Zoch and Fred over the week
end and also attended the picnic.
Douglas and Michelle Kaiser of
Houston are spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hohot.
Mr. und Mrs. Clarence Richter
are spending part of their vacation
here with Mr. and Mrs R A. Plet-
sch and Mr. and Mrs. Collin Plet-
sch and children.
Mrs. Bolly Lang and Robboe of
Brenham are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. John Telnert.
Mr. and Mrs Edward KUeber
and family of Lubbock visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lorenz Mon-
day
Mrs. Alma Pittsford and Mr. and
Mrs. .Raymond Pittsford and child-
ren of Austin and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar 8chulz und glrla of Houston
were here for the picnic and also
visited with Mrs. Clara Foerster
and Herbert.
Mrs. Louise Voss of Schulenhurg
visited with Miss Amanda Kasper
Sunday.
Bobby Hurtfleld of Springfield
111., and Fred Tonn of Seward,
Nehra., are home from college for
the summer.
HOSPITAL PAT1FNTS
Mrs. Oscar Garza. Waelder.
Mrs. Chas. Maas, lai Grange.
Mrs. Fritz Havemann, Schulen-
burg
Mrs. Dorothy Gorka. La Grange.
Mrs. Paul Noak. Round Top.
Otto Fleck. West Point.
Mrs. Bennie Stammann, Fayette-
ville.
Mrs. D. C. Wiley, La Grange.
Luclous Dennis, La Grange.
Mrs. Erwin T. Zoch and baby,
Winchester.
Mrs. Charles Hausmsnn, La
Grange.
O. A. Koenig, l-a Grange.
Mrs. Walter Schneider, La
Grange.
Mre. John Stahmer, \*a Grange.
Charles Votaw. West Point.
1-udvlk Hufbauer, La Grange.
Mrs. Bozena Havelka, La Orange.
Ray R. Braun. La Grange.
Mrs Anton Weber, La Grange.
L. H. Wagner. T,a Grange.
Mrs. Joe Svrcek, La Grange.
Mrs. Lizzie Rlehs, La Grange.
Alvin A. Werner, l,a Grange.
Mrs. Anna Schubert, La Grange.
William Swain. La Grange.
Mrs. Henry Francke, La Grange.
Mrs. Hollis Bremer, La Grange.
Livestock Market
Friday, June 5, 1964
RECEIPTS
Cattle 466, hogs 396, sheep
61.
PRICES PAID;
Butcher Prices, Cwt:
Cows, canner to butcher 8.
to 13.60; calves, cull to choice
10. to 21.10; bulls, light to hea-
vy 14. to 18.80.
Stocker Prices
Cows and calves, head 80. to
174.; cows and heifers, head 40.
to 115.; cows and heifers,
11. to 17. cwt.; steers 12. to 18.
cwt.; calves 18. to 21. cwt.
Hogs, Cwt.:
Good to choice 14.50 to 15 80:
lights 13. to 14 50; sows, 10. to
15.50; feeders 12.50 to 14.
Sheep, Cwt.:
Lambs 10. to 16.50; bucks
und ewes 5. to 8.
Remarks Better demand for
cattle, and market shotted
some strength; hogs highert
Winchester News
Mlaa Marv Ann Garsch
Personals
Mr. und Mrs. Bob Latimer and
family of Austin spent the week
with Mrs. Alma Hentschel before
moving to Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Waiser and
Alma of Austin spent Sunday nlghl
with Mrs. Alma Hentschel.
Miss Ida Dunk Is visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perkins and fa
rnlly in Killeen.
Mrs Frieda Kunkel of Lubbock
has come to visit a while with her
mother. Mrs Alma Knlser
Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Hall pud girls
or Houston brought Mrs Eunice
Kurisch home from Houston where
she was visiting with thorn for a
few weoka.
Mi and Mrs Erwin Kraut/ and
boys of Port Arthur visi(e.l the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Her
man Noaok apd M' and Mrs. lawn
Mlurtschin and family
Hoy Pletsch anil Miss July Gum
melt of Austin visited this week-
and with Mr and Mrs .Rudolph
Pietsch and Miss Lortne Klesohnik
MIbs .Ella Burton spent .the week
and visiting with her brother, Ro-
bert Dunk.
Mrs Martha Goebel and Mr. and
Mrs Martin Goebel went to Port
Arthur to attend the Goebel faint
ly reunion.
Mr and Mrs Leslie .Kurisch
spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Kariseh and Roy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hertoz and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gharles Matthljetz during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Schielak and
family of Houston visited during
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Hart.
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Goebel will
spend the week in the home of
Paul Goebel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richter
and daughter of Austin spent the
weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Koennlng und girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leyendec-
ker and Charlene and Mr. and Mrs.
Mariley Leyende.cker and Jane of
Columbus visited Monday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H ascii
ke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kleiber and
family of Austin are visiting tilts
week with Mrs Meta Kleiber.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Kasper aud
sons of Austin spent the weekend
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Koennlng and lairry and Mrs. Aug-
ust Kasper.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hannusch
and family visited during the week-
end with Mrs. Paul Hannusch.
Mr and Mrs. Rudie Lee Mitschke
and son of Houston visited with
Mr. and Mrs Rudie Mitschke dur-
ing the weekend.
Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Mttscjlke
and family of Houston visited dur-
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Mitschke and BUI.
Mrs. Irene Hart returned from ■
Austin on Sunday. She had been
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Dansby and Dusty.
CAKMINfe MSWb
By Mrs. Flmo Noak
Attend Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wtckel and
daughters of here and Mrs. Emma
Rolide of Warrenton attended the
graduation exercises at the Aldlne
High school stadium In Houston
Leopards, Tigers
Regional All Even
La Grange’s Leopards cop-
ped a 5-2 decision here Thurs-
day night but the Rockdale
Tigers evened the Class AA
regional playoffs on their ...... _______ ____________________
home grounds Friday by a 10- last Friday evening, at which their
0 score. | nephew and grandson, Larry Mus-
_ _____ ke, soil of Mr and Mrs. Allen Mus-
Ricky Peters spun a neat waa one of ttu. graduates.
three-hitter Thursday to tame New Arrival
the otherwise hard-hitting Tig-! Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fischer of
ers in the opener. His mates Carmine became the parents of a
i i j • .5,1. five pound 13 ounce baby girl,
checked in with three first in- born at Milroy hospital in
ning runs to give him a ^ lead , Brenham early Friday morning.
She was welcomed by a little sis-
ter Paula Sue and will be named
Karlisu Lou.
Proud grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Fischer of Ledbetter
and Henry Poehls of Beasley Mrs.
Selma Schmiedekamp of Giddings
la the proud great-grandmother.
Mrs. Leona Koether of Carmine is
the great-aunt as she reared Mrs.
Fischer, the former Pauline Poehls,
when her mother passed away
when she was only a few days old.
Accepts Burton Job
Mr. and Mrs. llo Dean Ullrich
and family moved to Burton last
week where Mr. Ullrich has accept-
ed employment In the Burton State
Bank Mr. Ullrich, who had been
employed In the Carmine State
Bank, was replaced by Leroy Le-
vien.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schumann of
here and Mrs. Hedwig Schumann
of Burton spent the weekend in
Austin with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Schumann and family.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Kermlt Renck were Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Devillier and family of
Plaquemine, Louisiana, and Miss
Linda Renck of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Branch E. Neutzler
of Austin spent a week’s vacation
here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Pilmann and
daughters of Longview spent Sun-
day here with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Eichler.
that proved good enough to
win.
Peters, Robert Tiedt and Ken
Luetge singled around a walk
to Larry Bartosh and a Tiger
error for the first frame trio.
One of Rockdale’s hits was a
booming homer by Dicky
Summers.
Friday night Summers took
the hill and gave up but one
hit as the Bengals shutout the
Leps. Kenneth Schroeder,
Roy Maas and Donald Moerbe,
chunking for La Grange, gave
up only seven swats between
them, but seven walks and twp
hit batsmen gave the enemy a
big assist. (
Monday night (tonight) the
two nines play the third and
deciding game on the Rockdale
field.
Summers and Sonny Menn
homered for the victors.
Eighth Frame Rally
Gives Demons Win
Scoring four runs in the
eighth, the La Grange Jaycees
Demons copped a 7-5 come-
from-behind victory over
Smithville’s Merchants here
Friday night. -
The Demons were trailing by
5-3 going into the last of the
eighth when Billy Glaiser
strolled to start the action.
Singles by Ricky Blume, Char-
lie Otto, Bob Bonorden and
Robert Cooper followed, and
along with Billy Fritz’s ground-
out, a wild pitch and two ene-
my errors, the Demons had
four runs and the ball game
when the final out was regis-
tered.
Dr. C. Garrette Ray
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Wed. and Sat., Close at Noon
Office over La Grange Drug Co.
155 W. Travis - La Grange
TELEPHONE 968-3767
Crayton Studios
Open 9 A. M. — 6 P. M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 968-3740
Gldaings 246
143 N. Main - West Side of Square
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses and
Contact’ Lenses Fitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 968-3066
Closed On Thursday
Every Tuesday In Giddings
Citizens State Bank Bldg.
KING-SIZED FIG!
Mrs. Gus Witt brought a fig
specimen to The Record office
Friday, the fruit measuring se-
ven inches in circumference
one way and inches the
other. She said the tree had a
lot more of the huge figs that
are just about to ripen.
COZY REST HOME
MRS. LINDA WUNDERLICH
Owner
PHONE 968-4548
2 Ml. East of La Grange on Hy. 169
La Grange, Texas, Rt. 2, Box 19SA
Clean. Comfortable Rooms
Central Heating—Air Condltloalng
Good Food and Care
For Aged and Invalid
C. E. PETERS
Insurance Agency
Automobile • Casualty - Fire
(Only Top-Rated Stock
Companies Represented)
Notary Public
CLARENCE PETERS
658 E Milam • La Grange
KOENIG FUNERAL
Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
I Phone: 968-3121 — La Grange
VISIT SIX FLAGS
Mr. and Mrs. George Barta
Jr. and family of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sabrsula and
family of Ammannsville and
All told, La Grange got nine Mr and Mrs Richard Gabler
hits off John Saunders, who and family of High Hill were
went the distance. Joe Michael visiting over the weekend at
Kana doubled and singled to ’ Six Flags Over Texas.
Wairenton New«
By Mrs. V. G. Fraud
Mrs. White Hosts Club
Mrs Marscene White entertain-
ed the Walhalln HD club in her
home on May 19. Eight members
answered roll call naming their
favorite desert. Included In the
council report was the announce-
ment that the local club’s assign-
ment for the radio program Is Fri-
day. July 10
Mrs. Frank Reichert reported on
the club’s educational exhibit on
Achievement Day which scored 99
points.
During the business meeting ten-
tative plans were made to combine
a pink and blue party with the an-
nual summer social on Aug. 2.
The president Introduced War-
ren Albrecht of the local REA. who
gave an Informative presentation
on electricity in homes.
After the meeting adjourned, the
hostess served delicious refresh-
ments consisting of pie. chips and
dips, a salad, coffee and tea.
The next meeting will be at 1:80
p. m on June 15 In the home of
Mrs. Hubert Brandt.
lead the charge.
Clint Bippert hurled the
first five stanzas for the vic-
tors, giving up four hits and
fanning four. Tilio Ruiz, who
toiled the last four, struck out
the first seven Merchants to
face him and wound up with
11 kayos. He permitted only
one harmless basehit.
The game was a make-up
for a rainout on April 26.
CONNIE MACK MEMO
Potential Connie Mack ball
players are reminded of the
practice at Fair Park Tuesday,
June 9, starting at 4:30 p. m.
Boys 16-19 residing in the La
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
FlatonU, Texas
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone PRescott 6-8587 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8 to 5:80; Sat. 8 to 1
Other Hours by Appointment Only
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 Travis—Phone 968-3340
ST. ANTHONY’S
Rest Home
La Grange, Rt. 3, Box 7
Phone 968-4347
OR
El Campo Rest Home
907 E. Calhonn Phone LI3-8791
For Invalids and semi-invalids.
Best food and nursing care. Any
religion accepted. Apply at La
Grange or El Campo.
Mrs. Minnie Janda. Owner
Dr. D. R. Taylor
OoUmetrlst
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Frames Repaired or Replaced
While You Walt
Lanses Duplicated Contact Lenses
Fitted
Office Hours: 8:80 to 6:80
Thursdays, 8:30 to 12 Soon
Phoues: 968-3968 or 968-4307
Call For Night Appointments
Old Masonic Bldg., La Grange
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC,
John Schroeder, Manager
ABSTRACTS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 968-3749—P. O. Box 640
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Koehl
Clubs Meet
The Kllinger HD club and 4-H
dub met Jointly at the C of C
building at 7:30 p. m Thursday.
.Tune 4 Mrs. Elo Balter gave an
interesting demonstration on com-
munity meals, after which families
of the club members enjoyed a
community meal pluuned and pre-
pared by club members.
Following the meal, Judge Henry
Schovajsa gave an enlightening
talk on teenage discipline.
Mrs. Robert Kasmlersky gave
Grange school district area are
invited. The roster will be pick-
ed from lads attending this
drill.
the council report. A brief business
session followed ahd a commltte
was appointed to make plans for
an exhibit for the Fayette county
fair.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John P. Zapa-
lac on Thursday, July 2 at 7:30 p.
m.
Back From Trip
Randolph (Muggy) Tobias Is
spending the rest of his vacation
here with his father, Frank Toblus
and other relatives and friends af-
ter returning from a two weeks
trip that covered 14 states In the
mld-weBt and traveled 5200 miles.
Ort reiirnlhk Bad: to work, he will
bn employed In Kansas.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Ucuajia of
Cuero spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Hubenak.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawse and Miss
Jennie Praslfka of Wharton spent
Sunday here.
Round Top News
By June Fricks
Personals
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wagner
ami family visited In Dallas with
Mr nnd Mrs Clarence Eckert,
James and Nina, Mr and Mrs. Le-
dsll Renck. Nancy and Lisa, nnd
Mr. end Mrs. Gus Manlgk.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Muske and
boys spent the weekend here with
Mr and Mrs. Louis Muske and In
the E. O. Althans home
Mr and Mrs Currey Weber of
Houston spent the weekend here
with Mrs. (Aura Weber and In La
Grange with Mr. and Mrs Atlan
Marburger.
Mr. and Mrs. Burges Ktzel and
boys of Houston spent the week
end with Mr and Mrs. Werner Et-
zel and Dottle.
Mr nnd Mrs. Htuart Kanlk and
children spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs Albert Banik and
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Oau.
ATTENDS SEMINAR
Irene Glover, cashier for
Southwestern States Tele-
phone, has returned to La
Grange after attending a two-
day commercial training semi-
nar conducted the pasd week
by the company’s commercial
department at the general of-
fice in Brownwood About 38
cashiers from over the compa-
ny’s four-state operational a-
roa werp scheduled to attend
such training seminars during
June.
BABE NO. 2’S WIN
The La Grange No. 2 Babe
Ruthers won, 2-0, over Schu-
lenburg Thursday for their se-
cond Tri-County League tri-
umph. Bobby Glaiser hurled a
two-hitter for the victors. The
No. 1 Babes, most of whose
performers are on the high
school Leopard club, did not
play Thursday but are slated
to meet Weimar here Monday
night, tonight, unless this tilt
also is postponed.
Cen-Tex Livestock
Commission Co.
Giddings, Texas
Sale Every Tuesday
Owner: Ed Tobias
Tuesday, June 2
ON HAND:
Cattle 778, hogs 276.
CALVES:
Butcher calves, good and
choice 19-01.60, standard 17.50-
18,70, commercial 16-17.20, uti-
lity 12-15.50. Stocker calves,
good to choice steers 20-24.40,
common to good steers 15-18.-
60, good to choice heifers 17.-
50-21, common to good heifers
14-16.70.
BULLS:
Heavy weight 15-17.10, light
weight 13-14.20, yearlings 14-
19.20.
COWS:
Stockers 11-14.10, heavy
weight 12-12.90. cutters 11.25-
12.40, canners 6-10.60. Cows
and calves, pairs, good 135-168,
medium 115-130, old worn out
split and weight.
HOGS:
No. 1 tops 14.60-15.20, No. 2
tops 13-14.30, sows 11-13.10.
Comments: Cen-Tex had a
steady to higher market pn
good stocker cattle. Packer
cows sold higher, calves sold
about steady from last week
Bulls were lower, hogs were
50f lower.
Read Record Want Ad*
JUNE IS
DAIRY
MONTH \
And Our Rank Joins In
Saluting The Dairy Farmer!
HIS CONTRIBUTION TO THE HEALTH AND
PROSPERITY OF THE NATION IS A MAJOR ONE
The effort and enterprise of the dairy fanners of Americe in producing pro-
ducts essential to health and vitality of our nation deserve the praise and gra-
titude of us all.
It has been a pleasure for our bank to work
closely with many dairy fanners in .this area
for a long tune . . supplying the credit to ena-
ble them to further ^heir plana for the care and
improvement of their livestock, land, essential
equipment and buildings. For this is a “full-
service bank . , . offering a wide range of ser-
vices, under one roof, to one and all.
We Welcome Every Opportunity
to be of Service to YOU!
La Gl63<
La change, Texas
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Fri
I , .1
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 64, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1964, newspaper, June 9, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988590/m1/2/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.