The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1958 Page: 1 of 6
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Subscription Pries
One Tear____
Six Months
$3.00
$1.75
Three Months__________ $1.00
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
Nearly 4,(H)0 Paid Up
Subscribers. K ited AAA
Newspaper by
Community Research
Bureau
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 xxxvi
LA GRANGE. TEXAS FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1958
NUMBER G5
GENERAL OUTLINE OF JULY 4
PLANS ADOPTED BY VFW POST
Riders’ Supper,
Western Dance
Slated July 3
Overall plans for the annual
VF'W July 4 celebration were
adopted and committee heads
announced at Tuesday night's
meeting of Fayette Memorial
post.
Chairmen are to select their
aides and notify them person-
ally or by mail.
A review of how plans are
progressing will be received at
a special meeting to be held on
Tuesday, June 24.
The event will start on the
evening of July 3 with a stew
supper for trailriders, conces-
sions and a Western dance. On
the Fourth there will be a ball
game, kiddie and trailriders’
parade, barbecue supper, vari-
ous concessions and a dance.
The trailriders will spend the
night of July 3 at the fair
grounds, get an early break-
fast and make the “loop” to
Hostyn, stopping at that point
for their noon meal.
Tn other action, the post
named four delegates to attend
the state encampment at Beau-
mont on June 20 and 21. They
are: Commander Gunther Beh-
•ens, Tom Rothermal, Roland
Froelich and Cyrill Kalins.
A check was authorized into
the case of a veteran reported
in need and also relative to the
installation of a water fountain
in the hall. An additional ex-
haust fan will also be installed
to further cool the building.
One Hurt In Truck,
Sweeper Accident
kobert “Bob” Vogt of Schul-
enburg was painfully injured
in a mishap on Highway 77,
about six and a half miles north
of Schulenburg, Wednesday at
about 8:50 a. m.
Patrolman Calvert Luedke
I of La Grange said Mr. Vogt
I was operating a Highway De-
partment truck and was pull-
ing a sweeper attachment,
when the units were struck
from behind by a 1952 Ford
gravel truck driven by George
Rainosek of near La Grange.
Mr. Vogt was taken to the
Weimar hospital, suffering with
a badly cut nose, severe facial
lacerations and possible inter-
nal injuries. Mr. Rainosek was
reported to have been unhurt.
Both vehicles were damaged
almost beyond repair, the pa-
trolman said.
Winchester News
By Mrs. Eugene Ilaschke
Major, Majorettes
For LHS Named
Amelia Janssen was named
drum major for the La Grange
High school band for the 1957-
58 term, at tryouts held at the
School Monday morning.
She will succeed Patsy Bal-
r.er, who served as drum ma-
jor for the past two terms and
was graduated from high school
several weeks ago.
Others chosen were: Lucy
Jo Conn, head twirler; Manilla
Fritseh, assistant head twirler;
Carolyn Burkett, Sarah Jo
Oeltjen and Noma Lou Warn-
ken, majorettes.
Over 30 Present
For Rook Review
Mrs. Marian Trousdale of
Smithville was the guest speak-
er at the First Presbyterian
church Monday, when she ad-
dressed the Women of the
Church at a spiritual growth
meeting.
Mrs. Trousdale reviewed the
book, “Meet Dr. Luke,” by Ad-
dison H. Teich, to about 30 wo-
men and several guests from
La Grange and Smithville. She
is the daughter of Dr. Matthew
Arnold, former minister here.
Mrs. H. J. Schovajsa, chair-
man of spiritual growth, was
in charge of the program.
Coffee was served prior to
the book review.
(NOTK: Today's Winchester news
Is provided by a new correspon-
dent, Mrs. Eugene Ilaschke. She
takes over from Miss Helgu Stret-
cher, a recent gruduute from La
Orange High school, who will en-
ter Concordia Lutheran college In
Austin to prepare herself for a
career In teaching. Like her sis-
ter, Kenale, before her, Helga did
a nice lob for The Record In cov-
ering Winchester happenings. Our
good wishes go with her. At the
sume time we welcome Mrs.
Ilaschke to our force of corres-
pondents and are confident she
1 will be a fitting representative of
the Winchester community.)
Mrs. Fritseh* Buried
Mrs. Anna Jurlschk Frltsche, 88,
a member of St. Michael's Luth-
eran church of Winchester, passed
away Thursday, June 5, at 3:30
p.m.. at the home of her daughter.
I Mrs. E. E. Lauimert, In Houston,
flu rial took place on Sunday at the
Winchester Lutheran cemetery.
Mrs. Fritsche was born In Ger-
many on May 1, 1872, the daughter
of Matties ' Jurlschk and Marla
Bergfeld Jurlschk. She was con-
firmed in Warda. April 18, 1888 by
Pastor Buchechaucher. On Nov. 25,
1880. stfe was united in marriage
with Carl Frltsche by Pastor L.
Ernst, at Lincoln.
Her husband preceded her in
death on July 25, 1952. One son al-
so preceded her In death, passing
away In Infancy. She is survived by
two sons, Alfred of Houston and
Carl of Winchester; seven daugh-
ters: Alma Hartfield of Lexing-
ton, Lydia Karlsch, Amanda Lam-
mert, Tillie Frltsche. and Ella Grif-
fin of Houston, Millie Kranke of
La Grange and Adelheld Noack of
Winchester. She is also survived
by two sisters. Christens and Lena
Jurlschke of Winchester, and by
28 grandchildren and 33 great-
grandchildren.
School Picnic Sunday
The Winchester school picnic
will take place this Sunday, June
15 beginning at 11 a. m. Everyone
Is invited to come out for an after-
noon of fellowship and entertain-
ment. There will be plenty of beef
and pork barbecue; the Ladies Aid
Will have their annual hake sale;
the 4-H club of Winchester will
sell popcorn and candy; and the
Walther League will in charge
of the soft drink vtand.
Plan Dress Revue
The girls' 4-H club of Winchester
I met recently at the school to make
Former Resident
Is Buried Here
Mrs. Pearl Wade Burnett of
Duncan, Okla., was interred in
the city cemetery here Wednes-
day afternoon with the Rev.
Adolph Janda of Plum and a
priest from Duncan officiating.
The deceased was a Fayette
county native and spent many
years of her early life in La
Grange. She was the wife of
Tom Burnett, long deceased,
who formerly engaged in busi-
ness here.
Three daughters survive.
She was a cousin of Mrs. Al-
bert Rosenberg, Mrs. George
Weber and Leo Struve of La
Grange.
POSSE TO DRILL
plans for the forthcoming dress
revue. Miss Nettle Mae Stegllch
showed the girls color slides of
the entries In last year's state dress
revue held at the State Fair in
Dallas.
Swim Party Set
The .Winchester Walther League
had Its monthly meeting on Wed
nesday, June 4.'It was decided to
have a swimming party at the Bas
trop swimming pool on June 25.
The party will leave the school In
Winchester at 6:30 p. m.
going overseas
Mrs. Marcella Janda and
family of Hostyn received a
telephone call from her son, Ig-
nac, last Thursday from Fort
Monmouth, N. J., from where
he was shipped this Thursday
for overseas duty. The call was
received here at the home of
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Bed. Lidiak.
./Nn , Mr. and Mrs. L. L O’Neall
The VFW Junior Posse will ;*‘*ve moved to San Benito,
• it .1 • i 1 ____ lltnnea R l n __11 >11 t
drill at the fair grounds arena
Friday at 8 p.~m., and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
where Mr. O’Neall will be as-
sociated with Kimbell-San Be-
nito Co.
8 M
; ^35.
American Dairy Princess Sandra Sue Stout, 18 year old daugh-
ter of a Piedmont, Oklahoma, dairy farm family, has a special.
Interest In telling the country that June Is Dairy Month. Mis*
Stout, a sOphomore at Oklahoma State, Is helping to pay her
college expense with her own herd of dairy cows oo the family
farm. During June Sandra will travel from coast to coast to de-
liver to as man' people as she can her message: “June’s Best'
Buys Are Dairy Foods.’’
Council Changes
Library Hours; Ok’s
New Fair Kitchen
Announcement of a change
Hoffmann Re-elected
As Grand Knight
Of Chromcik Council
Arthur Hoffmann was re-
in the city library schedule and elected grand knight of Chronv
planning for further improve-
ments at the city - owned fail-
grounds constituted the chief
business for the city council at
the regular meeting Wednes-
day night.
As an accomodation to the
younger set now out of school
the library schedule was shif-
ted to twice a week morning
sessions. It will be open on
Tuesdays and Saturdays from
8 until 11:30 a. m., from June
1 to Sept. 1. The regular sched-
ule of Tuesdays and Saturdays,
I to 5 p. m., will be resumed
from Sept. 1 until June 1.
Acting on a request by fair
association officers, the coun-
cil agreed to raze the lunch
stand, auto exhibit building 'program.
and the old beer stand at the |--
fair grounds, with the associa- priestg
cik council, Knights of Colum-
bus, at a meeting held at Hos-
tyn Wednesday night.
Other officers named were:
Anton Recek, deputy grand
knight; E. S. Kovar, chancellor;
L. J. Sandera, recorder; Erwin
H. Francke, treasurer; John L.
Sulak, advocate; Willie J. Drab,
warden; Louis Kovar and Joe
Dolezal, guards; and L. J. Su-
lak, trustee.
Appointive officers will be
announced shortly.
Cyrill Kallus and E. S. Ko-
var gave reports on the recent
state convention.
The Rev. Adolph Janda con-
ducted the good of the order
Visit This Area
Two priests from St. Proco-
pius college, Lisle, 111., cur-
I rently on a tour of Texas, are
j spending a few days in this
area.
They are the Revs. Paul
Petrik and Jerome Dobry, Ben-
tion to erect a combination
kitchen and lunch stand. The
new structure would also serve
as a meeting place for the coun-
ty Home Demonstration coun-
cil.
Other discussion centered a-
round cleaning of lots and
drainage problems. It was sug-
gested that letters be written
owners of vacant lots which i .■ , • ,u u
are overgrown with weeds and fd“t,ne fatherS'■ who are con-
grass. in an effort to have them | allmmt‘ ° the col,e*e to
cleaned. Also considered was|*°™ SUPP°rt °f “ exPanslon
the hiring of engineers to pre-j" din"
pare a contour map of the I The Revs. Francis Smerke
southeastern part of the city, ! and Adolph Janda are hosts to
which would be used as a the visitors during their stay
guide toward solving the drain- here,
age situation in the immediate
INFANT SUCCUMBS
Rites were held at the Koenig
Funeral Home chapel Tuesday
at 4 p. m. for the infant son ofc
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Bob G. Van
Sycle of San Antonio. The Rev.
H. T. Flachmeier officiated, and
burial was in the La Grange
City cemetery. The child was
born at Fayette Memorial hos-
Saturday and expired
DEMONS HOST
BERNARDO NINE
HERE SUNDAY
Meeting Of ‘Hot’
Clubs Forecasts
Slam-Bang Game
Mgr. Mel Neuendorff brings
his Bernardo Hurricanes to La
Grange’s Fair Park Sunday
for what should he a slam-bang
South-Central Texas Amateur
League thriller.
The Jaycee Demons of Mgr.
Nookie Rosenberg will be de-
fending their slim league lead
when they engage the Hurri-
canes, who are riding on the
crest of a five-game winning
streak. The ’Canes dropped
their opener to La Grange, 8-0,
in which the Demons’ Butch
Blume pitched a one-hitter,
and then lost a 6-4 decision to
Flatonia before embarking on
their victory run.
Skipper Rosenberg has three
moundsmen, big Ed Tisdel, Joe
Trussel or Trav Etzel, ready to
fire at the invaders, and either
of them may get the nod. Bert
Brosig, who has recorded all
of the Bernardo wins, will hurl
for the Hurricanes. The ’Canes
currently hold forth in third
place in the standings.
The Ammannsville Ramblers,
occupants of fifth place, invade
Flatonia to do battle with Jim
Briggs’ second spot Wildcats.
The Briggsmen copped six
straight in loop action before
bowing to La Grange for their
first setback. Last weekend
Shiner took a 5-2 decision from
Flatonia, and
was pummeied
13-10 slugfest. __
Wildcats’ likely mound starter,
with Dennis Dusek due to go
for the Ramblers.
Shiner’s Clippers host Paul
CC Protests Lint Acre Cut
Trailer, Hay Burn
Near Winchester
A farm trailer and its load
of 60 bales of new hay were
destroyed on the Paul O. Noack
farm neur Winchester Monday
morning.
Mr. Noack said he and his
farmhand, Alfred Carrazales,
were making the last load —
having already hauled about
1,200 bales •— when a spark
from the tractor apparently ig-
nited the load during the high
wind.
The blaze spread rapidly,
and it took their combined ef-
forts to remove the tractor
from the danger area. Area
pasture grass also caught fire,
adding further to the confusion,
but they managed to snuff it
out before the blaze got too
much of a start.
KJT By-laws Group
In Session Here
An appointed committee of
eleven, named to study and
make recommendations with
reference to proposed by-laws
changes, convened at the KJT
Home office here Monday
morning.
The result of their delibera-
tions will be presented to the
state convention which will be
held at Shiner on July 21-22-
23.
Attending the sessions were;
I. C. Parma, Granger; R. J.
Bartosh, Taylor; Joe F. Kaspar,
CONTESTANT
St. John’s Parish
Feast Scheduled
The annual feast of St. John’s
parish at Fayetteville is slated
Sunday, July 6.
Programmed are a barbe-
cued chicken dinner at 11 a. m., (pital
sausage supper at 5, and a Monday. Surviving are the
dance at night. Various amuse- | parents; two sisters, Nancy
ments will be offered, and Lynn and Bobbie Nell; and
Baca's band will play during
the day and for the dance.
Advertising is scheduled for
later issues.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rud. Schmidt of La Grange
and Harry Van Sycle of Bryan,
Ohio.
From Fayetteville
17 STUDENTS TOUR COLORADO
Members of the Fayetteville
High school visited Colorado’s
famed Royal Gorge on their
recent tour.
It was a highlight of a trip
that included points of scenic
and historic interest in Colo-
rado namely, Pike’s Peak, Sev-
en Falls, Garden of the Gods,
Miracle House, Cheyenne Mt.
Zoo, in Colorado Springs. They
also visited Oklahoma City,
Boot Hill, and Dodge City,
Kansas.
At the Royal Gorge, they
crossed the world's highest
bridge (1,100 feet above the
roaring Arkansas river), rode
the world’s steepest incline ifal
railway (100 percent grade)
and viewed some of Colorado’s
most magnificent scenery.
Tour sponsors were Miss
Mary Ann Sloan, Mrs. Elton
Treybig, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Parma.
Students were Ann Louise
Cordes, Marilyn Cordes, Elaine
Heinsohn, Linda Faye Kubena,
Faye Ann Kunetka, Lillie Mae
Slavik, Carol Treybig, Jo Ann
Galle, Judy Johnson, Verlyne
Krause, Judy Krebs, Shirley
Coufal, Louise Treybig, Jean
Stoelke, Alvy Ray Kyle, Betty
l»u Muesse and Roberta Cou-
Ganado; Jerry F. Sliva, Wallis;
______________Mux J. Jalufka, Hobson; Julius
Ammannsville IB. Korenek, Ennis; Charles
by Plum in a jDvuracek, West;
Briggs is the Corpus Christi; Fred Hajda,
Granger; F. J. Holub, Fayette-
ville; F. W. Hons, Moulton; and
Charles Nemec, Blessing.
The committee completed its
Srubar’s Plum Blue Sox, a tilt | deliberations Wedhesday eve-
in which both nines will be
battling to stay in content ion M
lor a playoff berth Jerry Kres-j
la will chunk for the Clips and
Hob Burnside will loss for the
Soxers.
Weimar’s fourth place Vet
erans trek to Swiss Alp to
round out the weekend sched-
ule.
ANTOINETTE McCORMICK
Antoinette McCormick, a-
bove, was a contestant in the
dairy foods demonstration, one
of 22 contests held during the
4-H Round-Up at Texas A&M
college Wednesday. She had
previously won first in both
the county and district con-
tests. Antoinette is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc-
Cormick of Walhalla, is a mem-
ber of the Round Top-Carmine
4-H club, and will be a sopho-
more at RT-C High school next
fall.
Record’s Dairy Month
Flag Is Stolen
Whether he likes milk or
not is not known, but someone
apparently took a liking Wed
t , nesday night to a ‘ June Is
lNeRK' Dairy Month" flag which was ernor Pri
Team—
W L
Pet.
La Grange
......... 7
1
.875
Flatonia
6
2
.750
Bernardo ......
........ 5
2
.714
Weimar ........
4
3
.571
Ammannsville
4
4
.500
Shiner ............
......... 3
5
.375
Plum ..............
......... 2
6
.250
Swiss Alp ......
0
8
.000
Local NFA Does Well
At State Parley
The New Farmers of Amer-
ica chapter of Randolph High
school participated in the 27th
NFA conveniton and leader-
ship activities at Prairie View
A&M college, June 3-6, and
did well.
The chapter had two boys
raised to the degree of Modern
Farmer. Manor Santos and Er-
nestine Wilkerson received this
important advancement.
J. C. Jackson, local adviser,
was awarded the Honorary
Modern Farmer Degree charm
by the State association of New'
Farmers of America.
Randolph NFA Chapter’s
conducting team placed 3rd
and received a beautiful ban-
ner and a $10 check for its ef-
forts. The team members are:
Charles Randolph, president;
Troy Williams Jr., vice presi-
dent; Ernestine Wilkerson, sec-
retary; Alfred Wright, report-
er; and Ervin Kimble, treasur-
er.
John L. Crump placed 4th
in the State in the NFA quiz
contest. Crump is a first year
vocational agriculture student.
Alfred Wright, also a first year
student, placed 4th In the pub-
lic speaking contest.
Charles Randolph and John
L. Crump served as official
voting delegates representing
the Randolph NFA Chapter.
Warrenton News
By Mrs. V. G. Frenzel
(NOTE’ With this IsBue Barbara
Frenzel reliqutshes her Job an The
Record's Warrenton correspondent
to her mother, Mrs. V. G. Frenzel.
Barbara has entered Texas Luth-
eran college, Seguin, to begin
studies for a career In teaching
home economics. She has done a
good Job as our correspondent—as
well as in everything else which
she has undertaken — and we
regret to see her leave, but we
know that the work sue leaves for
her mother will be In good hands.)
DVR 8cho»l In Progreet
Dally Vacation Bible school for
children of and below confirma-
tion age Is In progress In St. John's.
Warrenton. since June 3. The
Ladles Aid Missionary Society pro-
vides and serves refreshments
each day during the brief recess
period. Enrollment has reached 61
pupils.
The teaching staff consists of
Mrs. W. E. Doerr and Lorelei
Bauer, nursery; Mrs. Retnliard
Bunjes and Mrs. Elton Rohde,
kindergarten; Mrs. Herbert Deg-
ner, Donald Degner and Antoinette
McCormick, primary; Wills Mae
Schulte, Linda Lou Quude and An-
na Jean Knelp, Junior; and Mrs.
V. O. Frenzel, superintendent and
Intermediate group, assisted by
Carol Wunderlich. Louise Treybig,
who is presently on a FHA tour,
will assist Mrs. Degner In the Jun-
ior group the second week when
her two assistants take part in the
annual 4-H Round-Up at A. and M.
college.
8teering Committee Meets
The Steering Committee of St.
John’s Lutheran* congregation of
Warrenton met on June 2 to plan
the order of Family Nights thrdugh-
out the balance of the summer.
Present for the meeting, repre-
senting the Brotherhood. Ladles
Aid • Missionary Society, Luther
League. Choirs, and Sunday School
were the pastor. Rev. W. E. Doerr.
T. R. Kellers. Mrs. Vastlne Trey-
big, Ervin Oetken. Mrs. Elton
Rohde, Antoinette McCormick, V.
O. Frenzel and Imrelel Bauer. They
decided to designate the fourth
Sdnday for Family Night with the
exception of June at which time
the observance will he on the fifth
Sunday. The June Family Night
will he sponsored by the Brother-
hood. Tentative plans are for the
Suuday School to sponsor one on
July 27; the choirs, on Aug. 24;
the readies AM Miss!nary Society
In Sept.; the Luther League In
Oct.; and the Brotherhood'In Nov.
Special emphasis Is to be put on
home talent for added interest on
these occasions.
displayed in front of The Rec-
ord office.
In response to the request of
the Fayette County Dairymen’s
association and the Chamber
of Commerce, The Record
Wednesday afternoon exhibited
its flag. It was securely nailed
to the awning with the expec-
tation that it would stay there
for the rest of the month. By
Thursday morning it had dis-
appeared.
To whoever took it, we’d
just like to say: “Please use it
for the purpose for which it
Dairy Month,
Tourist Folder
Plans Are Ok’d
Monday night’s La Grange
Chamber of Commerce meet-
ing, although sparsely attended,
| 'acted on a variety of matters.
The meeting voted to:
Send telegraphs to Senators
Lyndon Johnson and Ralph
Yarborough and Cong. Clark
Thompson protesting any cut
in cotton acreage allotments for
the next three years. This was
at the request of the Old Cotton
Belt Association of Texas.
Urge the display of June
Dairy Month flags in the busi-
ness district and cooperation
in making the month’s sales
promotion a success.
Join the South Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce in publica-
tion of a pamphlet designed to
attract tourists to South Texas.
Expenditure of $100 was auth-
orized previously by the direc-
tors for this purpose. / .
Entertain the Horseless Car-
riage Club on July 12 by pro-
viding light refreshments and
a welcome hand to the visitors
expected.
Publish the list of paid-up
members in the local papers
after June 20 to show the busi-
ness places and individuals
who are contributing’ to the
support of the community.
Pay the registration fee of
a group of ten which attended
the CRIDA seminar at Austin
recently.
Urge a representative turn-
out for the Schulenburg C. of
C.’s annual banquet Thursday
night (tonight) at which Gov-
Daniol is the guest
speaker.
President Kenny Stork and
Edgar Roitsch agreed to make
personal contacts on all mem-
bers who are in arrears prior
to the publication of the mem-
bership list and the announce-
ment of committees.
CARMINE NEWS
By Mrs. Elmo Nook
thus help support one of Fay-
ette county’s major industries.
Otherwise, just return it, and
no questions will be asked.”
With The Sick
Richard Andreas. 78, has been on
the sick list for the past three
weeks Mr. Andreas's daughter-in-
....... L..r law, Mrs. Hugo Andreas, had the
was bought-to help promote mlsfortune t0 fall from a chalr
thesaleo^dairj^roduct^and !in,| hurt her wrist.
In Hospitul
M. 11 Bathe is a tnedloal patient
In the Scott and White hospital in
Temple He will undergo treat-
ment there for about two weeks.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. A D. Ullrich be-
mine the parents of a **lx pound
11 ounce baby girl, born Wednes-
day morning at St. Jude hospital
In Brenham. She was welcomed by
a little sister and a brother and
will he named Vilette Rue. Proud
grandparents are Mr. snd Mrs. A.
II Ullrich of Carmine and Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Dlppel of l,a Grange.
Mrs Lina Ullrich aud Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Braun of Carmine are the
great grandparents.
LL Has Fourth Win
The Carmine Little Leaguers
(Cardinals) won their fourth Kama
out of seven they have played in
the Washington County Little Lea-
gue. They have lost two games and
tied one. The Cardinals defeated
the Giants Monday evening by a
score of 5 to 1. Tommy Doerr, ace
pitcher for the local team, gave
up only five hits. Goehrtng was
behind the plate for Carmine.
Wilke, on the mound for the Giants,
allowed nine Mils Catchlag for the
Giants was Jaslaskl.
Ooeltrlng hit a home run for the
Cardinals in the first liming with
Tommy Doarr now has
11*tvs wins and ns losses for the
season’s record. 4
Larry MeinkoWaky is ttre team’s
leading hitter with a .88* average,
followed by Larry Jaater with .383,
with .286. and
138. These
nine were based on li or more
times at bat.
Honored On Birthday
Garry Sanders, son ,of Mr and
Henry Snnders, was honored
<m his Utli birthday Thursday at
hl» home with a. host of little
friends'present. Mrs. Sanders aery-
delirious rrfroHhmentg to all.
Indians, Yankees
Cop Monday Games
The Indians mauled Swiss
Alp, 15 to 3, for their third
straight win and the Yankees
downed the Giants, 9 to 3, in
La Grange Little League games
Monday night.
Jimmy Zapalae both pitched
and batted the Tribe to victory
in the opener. Although getting
off to a rocky start, allowing
three runs on as many hits and
a hit batsman in the first,‘he
settled down to tosp a four-
hitter and fanned nine. Zapa-
lac also belted a homer, dou-
ble and single, batted in five
tallies and scored three him-
self.
The Yanks, scoreless for
three stanzas, came back with .........
a five-run splurge in the fourth | one on"
and a quartet in the fifth to
outclass the Giants. Kenneth
Schroeder and James Holub
combined talents to toss five-
hit ball for the victors, while Ronnie Goehrtng'
the winners combed the Giants'jUsuy Eckermann with
David Lynn Schultz for
Holub garnered three singles
and Robert Tiedt whacked a
double and single for the
Yanks.
The Indian victory put that
club in first place with a 3-0
record, followed by the Yanks
and Swiss Alp (2-1), the Cards
(0-2) and the Giants (0-3).
Friday night’s slate pits the
Senators against the Eagles in
Mrs.
Mrs. Emma Moore, accomp-
anied by her granddaughter,
Mi vs Shirlov r.nitkoti ..c
p —***«»v» w» iwii
Antonm, left by plane from
a farm loop opener and Swiss Pa., for an'extendedvHit with
aJ’SJSi. *■ uLtMrs J w
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Sulak, John L. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1958, newspaper, June 13, 1958; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989085/m1/1/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.