The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964 Page: 1 of 6
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HMcmptioN Mima
Fayatt* A Adjoining
Count las:
Ona Yaar ______ $3 so
Six Months--------|1.S0
Thraa Months_____*1.00
La Granga City Dsllvsry:
Ona Yaar_________$4.00
• Mot. *2.24; $ Mo*. *1.26
READ BI MORE PEOPLE IN PAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION HAILS
Other Taxaa Counties: .
Ona Yaar-----,--S4.0C i
Six Months ----- *2.2-
Three Months ______ $1.2 j
Out-of-Stato
Ona Year________ $6.M I
• Mo*. $2.75; $ Mot. »1.W> I
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Te
VOLUME XXXXIU
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78945 TUESDAY, DEC 8. 1904
NUMBER 11
LOCAL FIREMEN SchulenburCops
STAGE ANNUAL
FEED THURSDAY
75 Members And
Guests Present
To Enjoy Event
La Grange Volunteer Fire
Department members Thurs-
day night very efficiently stag-
ed their annual banquet, with
city, county and school offici-
als, representatives front neigh-
boring departments and other
guests in attendance.
Approximately 75 people en-
joyed the hospitality.
Dept. Pres. Atlan M. Citzler
and Chief Stanley Webb gave
the welcome, then turned the
program over to Rep. Charles
H. Jungmichel, who presided
as emcee.
Secy. L. A. Williams called
the roll of the regular firemen,
and G. A. Koenig introduced
the honorary firemen who were
present.
Out-of-town guests included
Chief Irwin W. Speckels and
Asst. Chief Milton Knase of
Schulenburg; Chief Edwin Pe-
ters, Asst. Chief Wilbur Groh-
mann and Anton Schindler,
president of the Guadalupe
Valley Firemen’s and Fire Mar-
shals’ Association, all of Wei-
mar; Chief Raymond Steinbach
and E. P. Jacob Jr. of Car-
mine; and Floyd Williams and
Tom Tiner, with the State
Board of Insurance, of Austin.
Drawing resounding applause
■was the entertainment commit-
tee which was responsible for
tlie delicious barbecued beef
and pork—with trimmings—
repast. The committee included
Oscar Cook as chairman. Ed
and Ted Harbers, A. F. Halt,
N. E. Purgerson, Glenn Hat-
termann, Booby Lange, Milton
R. Schmidt, Werner von Min-
den, Louis Nitschke, Werner
Willrich, Edward Schielack,
Cabbie Godby, Louis Reilly
and Jesse Lee Smith.
2 Pecan Championships
Herman Konvicka of near. nia, Rt. 2, .10.6 to the pound,
Schulenburg won both grand 156.9% kernel,
championships at the fourth an-
nual Fayette County Pecan
Growers Association-sponsored
show here Friday.
Mr. Konvicka’s exhibit of
Eastern Schleys was tops for
improved varieties, counting
49.8 nuts to the pound and with
a 58 per cent kernel content.
And his natives scored tops
in this category, his entry
counting 68 to the pound and
having a kernel content of 64
per cent. The exhibit also was
the top native shelling variety.
Frank J. Willmann of La
Grange had the best “in shell”
native exhibit.
First places in other popular
improved varieties included:
Success — Schroeder & Kal-
lus, La Grange, 38.9 to the
pound, 53% kernel.
Desirable — Schroeder &
Kallus, 41.5 to the pound, 50.-
4% kernel.
Mahan—Fred Weidel, Flato-
Burkett—Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan, La Grange, 41.3 to the
pound, 57 2% kerne!
Stuart—Herman Konvicka,
42.2 to the pound, 47.2% ker-
nel.
Delmas—Herman Konvicka,
44.5 to the pound, 45.6' < ker-
nel.
All told, there were 57 en-
tries, with 41 of them improved
and 16 native varieties. Grand
champion trophies and ribbons
were furnished through the
courtesy of the Fayette Coun-
ty Fair Association.
Judging the pecan show were
County Agents Henry New of
Seguin, Gilbert Heidemann of
Cuero and Ed Migura of Bas-
trop, assisted by Randolph Ter-
rell of Seguin. representing
Gold Kist Pecan Growers. A
number of pecan producers
from Guadalupe and Bastrop
counties—aldng with Fayette
countians—attended the show.
raKom ^ Cotton Allotment Is 25,577 Acre
IS FRIDAY EVE
Mrs. Annie Horak
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Annie Horak of Wei-
mar, 67, mother of Mrs. George
Hajovsky of La Grange, died
suddenly of a heart attack
Sunday afternoon while at-
tending a Legion of Mary meet-
ing at Schulenburg
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 9:45 at
the Hubbard Funeral Home in
Weimar with continued servi-
ces at the St. Michael Catholic
church. Burial will be in the
St. Michael cemetery. Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Anthony Drozd of New
Braunfels and Rev. Clarence
Leopold of San Antonio will
officiate.
Born in Czechoslovakia on
July 16, 1897, she immigrated
to this country with her par-
ents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mezik, who settled in the
Weimar community. On Oct.
23, 1914. she whs united in mar-
riage with Frank Horak at Am-
ro annaville He preceded her
in death on October 2, 1942.
She spent her entire married
life in Weiinar.
Surviving are four daugh-
ters, Mrs. George Andel of
Weimar, Mrs. Hajovsky of La
Grange, Mrs. Vlt Janda of Bell-
ville and Mrs. Maynard Hill of
Bryan; four sons, John Horak
of Schulenburg, Frank and Leo
Horak of Weimar and Major
Sgt. Bernard Horak of San An-
tonio; three sisters, Mrs. Tofel
Kobersky of Weimar, Mrs. Cy-
ril Mazoch of El Campo and
Mrs. Ed Michalke of Weimar;
two brothers, lgnac Mezik of
La Grange and Joe Mezik of
FI Campo; and 14 grandchild-
ren.
FMHA TO MEET
Fayette Memorial Hospital
Auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Pioneer Room of the La
Grange Stnte bank Members
are urgently requested to at-
tend.
Crowds Here Greet
Santa On Arrival
In City Saturday
Santa Claus made a most
triumphal entry into La
Grange Suturday afternoon,
and a large crowd of young-
sters—and adults, too—brav-
ed crisp weather to meet the
jolly old gent.
A city fire truck brought
Santa to the public square af-
ter circling the block. Leading
the impromptu parade was the
La Grange High School band
playing marches in tune with
the season.
After disembarking from the
fire truck, Santa went to his
“depot” at the north corner of
the square, where he talked to
several hundred little folk
during the ensuing two hours.
Meanwhile, a ferris wheel
nearby was doing a land-office
business furnishing rides to
youngsters. Tickets for this
were—and are being—issued
by Chamber of Commerce
firms at one for each $1 pur-
chase; limit, three per child
Santa will return to La
Grange on the afternoons of
the next two Saturdays, when
the Chamber of Commerce
ferris wheel will again be in
operation.
Mrs. Laura Hein, 77,
Is Buried Saturday
Mrs. Laura Hein, a native
and lifetime resident of La
Grange, passed away at Fay-
ette Memorial hospital Thurs-
day at the age of 77 years.
Funeral services were held
at 10 o’clock Saturday morning
at the Koenig Funeral Home
chapel with Minister Ed
Browning officiating. Burial
was in the La Grange City ce-
metery.
Born on July 4, 1887. she was
the daughter of W. J. Lyons
and wife, Mary Elizabeth Boll-
meyer. She was married on
Nov. 10, 1910 to Herman Hein.
He preceded her in death on
Dec 14, 1956.
Her only immediate survivor
is a sister, Mrs. Ethar Reid of
El Campo.
Seidel Girl, Taken
To Austin Hospital,
Shows Improvement
Kathleen Seidel, 17, who
was critically injured in an
auto collision at high noon here
Wednesday, was reported late
Sunday to be resting comfor-
tably at Brackenridge hospital
in Austin.
The La Grunge High school
senior, who was transferred to
Austin Friday from Fayette
Memorial hospital, was still in
the intensive care unit but her
physicians said she had shown
much improvement the past
two days.
Janet Kruse, also 17, was in
good condition at the hospital
here. She sustained multiple
bruises and a broken bone at
the base of the spine. Francis
Louis Seidel, 19, Kathleen’s
brother who was driving the
car in which the girls rode, sus-
tained only an arm bruise.
Jessie D. Washington Jr. 20.
driver of the car which struck
the Seidel car at the E. Gua-
dalupe-N. Madison Sts. inter-
section, was fined $44.50 in A
V. Smith’s justice of the peace
court here for no driver’s li-
cense, and also was charged
with assault with a motor vehi-
cle in county court. He was
released Monday after posting
$500 bond In the assault case.
Both Junior And
High Groups Have
Parts In Program
The La Grange High School
band will present its annual
Christmas concert in the La
Grange High School Gymnasi-
um Friday night, Dec. 11, at‘8
p. in.
The La Grange Junior High
School band will open the pro-
gram with Jingle Bells and A
German Christmas Festival.
Following the junior hipti
band, the high school group
will play a wide range W
Christmas music including
Tschaikowsky’s Nutcracker
Suite.
Featured on the concert will
be Three Blind Mice, a clarinet
trio with band accompaniment,
played by Leonita Citzler,
Shirley Shoppa and Jane He
selmeyer; and The Four
Woodsmen, a clarinet quartet
with band, played by Karen
Hruska, Peggy Miller, Audrey
Scholtz and Kenneth Docekal.
The traditional selection, TV;
Night Before Christmas will
lie read by a senior band mem-
ber.
No admission is charged for
Referendum Will
Be Held Dec. 15
At 14 Locations
Fayette county's Agricultur-
al Stabilization and Conserva-
tion Service committee has de-
signated 14 polling places in the
county's nine ASC communi-
ties' where the Tuesday, Dec.
15, cotton referendum will be
held.
They are:
A—Ammannsville: Bartosh
Drug store; Swiss Alp, Tiet-
jen’s store.
B—-Cistern: J a neck a & Vin-
klarek store.
C—La Grange: Agricultural
building.
D—Warda: Kasper's store;
Winchester, W. 11. Kartsch
store.
E—Schulenburg: City hall;
Fre y burg, Guentert store.
F — Fayetteville: Court
house; Ellinger, Chamber of
Commerce building, Willow
Springs, Minssen’s store.
G—Flatonia: City hall.
H—Round Top: Court house.
I—West Point: Lodge hall at
Prairie Valley.
Polls will be open from 8 a.
m. until 6 p. m.
All farmers who were en-
gaged in the production of cot-
ton this year, as well as their
Wives, are eligible to vote. A
Iwo-thirds majority of those
” mar
72 Are Reported
NOVEMBER SETS YEAR’S HIGH
IN TEXAS SCREWWORM CASES
Southwest serewworw era-
dication progrum officials at
Mission said the weekend that
a record high of 72 screwworm
cases were reported by stock-
men in 36 Texas counties last
month.
The total is the highest since
November 1963, when 860 cases
were reported in 84 counties.
The previous 1964 high was
51 in October.
The November total brings
the year’s sum to 222 cases,
down 95 per cent from the 4,-
873 reported during the first 11
months of 1963, and a fraction
of the 48,426 reported during
January - through - November
1962
No November screwworm
cases were reported in other
the program. The hats will V , voting mult be in favor of
jadceT fun^tK’nS * j ket,ing. qu"tas for thp ProSra!-1
Flournoy Is Hopeful
to be in effect. However, there
will be cotton allotments even
though marketing quotas
would be opposed by the grow-
ers.
If quotas are approved for
1965, the domestic allotment
Things were pretty quiet all i program also will be in effect
Road Toll Is Ended
But ‘Eyes’ Holidays
ONE-CAR TURNOVER
Odaniel Lee von Minden, 25,
of Carmine and his brother,
John, were temporarily hospi-
talized at Branham after the
1953 Pontiac which the former'
was driving failed to make a
Highway 290 curve two miles
east of Ledbetter and over-
turned at 11:45 p. m. Thursday.
Patrolman A. F. Hall reported
the car went off the right side
of the highway, skidded on the
shoulder, then went across the
pavement and turned over. The
duo was released after treat-
ment, but was to return to the
hospital for X-ray examination
the next day.
this month. Nothing too bad
happened in the way of crime,
however, we had a lot of little
things. We also had another
person killed in a traffic acci-
dent, which brings our fatali-
ties to seven for this year. I
certainly hope we will not have
any more, but we have the
Christmas holidays coming up,
and we never know what will
happen then. So let’s everyone
please drive carefully and try
to avoid any more serious ac-
cidents.
That’s about all except the
daily activities which follow:
Nov. 1. 2, A mental patient taken
to San Antonio and regular routine
work.
3, Election day and all the voting
placea ran out of ballots, and we
had to deliver more to them
4, One Jailed for investigation.
5, One jailed from Schulenlmrg
for theft of a watch and ring. also
call to Van Wart Ranch, two boats
stolen.
6, The grand Jury convened to-
day and we were klmlu busy
7, One jailed for DWI and one
Jailed this date for causing a dis-
turbance at a service station All of
them paid fines aud were released.
12, Routine patrol.
13, This was unlucky Friday the
13th—a Negro man escaped jail
after knocking Louis Riehrs down
with the Iron door We looted for
him all night, but were unable to
»ei a trace of him.
14, One drunk Jailed
16, 16, One jailed for disturbing
the peace and calls to seversl mi-
nor accidents
(See REPORT. Page 2)
and price support to growers
who comply with their allot-
ments will be available at a
level within the range of 65 to
90 per cent of parity.
Hensons, Mrs. Mattock
YULE GREETINGS
FROM ENGLAND
The Record editor is in re-
ceipt of a Christmas greeting
card from the Leslie T. Hen-
sons and Mrs. Alice Mattock,
now of London. England, but
former residents of La Grange.
The greetings included a
message, which read:
“Thanks to The Record,
which has been coming regu-
states participating in the pro-
gram.
Program officials blamed
mild temperatures for aiding
the November Texas infesta-
tions, which were mostly in
South Texas.
Liberia Missionary
To Speak Thursday,
Swiss Alp Church
’V- Marly and on tm* We are Ibk. £fC 10’ at 7 30 P' at the
W reck Sends Three
Areans To Hospital
Three La Grange area peo-
ple were recovering satisfac-
torily Monday at the Youens
hospital in Weimar from injur-
ies sustained in a head-on auto
accident in Schulenburg at 8
a. m. Friday.
Hospitalized are John Freu-
denberg, who lost several teeth
and sustained a jaw injury: his
wife. Mrs. Elsie Freudenberg,
who suffered leg lascerations
and bruises; and George Freu-
denberg, who had broken ribs.
Elton Freudenberg, fourth
person in the 1963 Comet dri-
ven by John Freudenberg, suf-
fered chest bruises but was not
hospitalized.
Felix Pavlas of Schulenburg,
driver of the other car, a 1959
Ford, had leg lascerations.
Investigating officers report-
ed the Freudenbergs, who were
enroute to Yoakum to attend a
funeral, were going south on
Highway 77 just beyond the
highway intersection in Schu-
lenburg, and Pavlas was travel-
ing north on 77 when the mis-
hap occurred.
events.
“Congratulations on your
progress for a new hospital.
“Les is still busy at the stu-
dio, and the children are grow-
ing like weeds. Linda is work-
ing now at the Westminster
bank, and is enjoying life to
the fullest. Ah, to be young a-
gain!
“Please extend our best
wishes and season’s greetings
to all of our friends in dear old
La Grange. God bless you all!”
Mailing address of the Hen-
sons and Mrs Mattock is 6
Chestnut Avenue, Buckhurst
Hill, Essex, England.
REV. MR MOFJDF.
The Rev. Arnold P. Moede,
missionary to Liberia, will
speak in the Fayette County
Parish. LCA, on Thursday,
al service is being planned by
the women of the parish. The
public is invited.
In Liberia since 1955, Pastor
Growers Are Now
Being Informed Of
Individual Quotas
Fayette county will have
a 1965 cotton allotment of 25,-
577 acres, plus 2,953 acres for
hardship cases and inequities,
it was officially announced
Friday by the county Agricul-
tural Stabilization and Conser-
vation Service office here.
The 1965 allotment compares
with one of 25,907 acres, along
with another 2,831 acres for
hardship and inequity cases,
for the year now ending. And
for the 1963 crop year, the basic
allotment was 29,198 acres.
Actually planted in cotton
this season were 19,362.7 acres,
which represented an increase
over the foregone year. A total
of 18,601.9 acres were actually
planted in 1963.
Individual farm allotment
mailings to growers was begun
at week’s end, and all will bo
in the hands of growers well
before the upcoming quo; a
vote. Those wanting additional
acreage or want to release a
part or all of their allotme.it
must file written requests with
the county committee, ASC of-
fice attaches explained.
Locals’ Brother
Dies In Dallas
Funeral services for Herman
Moellenberg, 66, of Dallas
were held Tuesday, Dec K t
2 p. in. at the Emmanuel Lu-
theran church and burial was
in the Memorial Park at Dal-
las.
Mr. Moellenberg died in a
Dallas hospital Moaday, Nov.
30.
Son of Wm. and Elise Helm-
After Record 52Va*Year Service!
TIEMANN RETIRES AS RURAL MAIL CARRIER
SCHOOL ENTERED
The Fayette public school
was entered by burglars some
time Friday night, when a ven-
ding machine was broken open.
Investigating sheriff’s officers
said about $25 and other items
were taken. The investigation
is continuing.
RECRUITER COMING
S Sgt. Don Guenthner of the
US Marine Corps will be at the
post office in La Grange Wed-
nesday, Dec. 16, from 12:30 un-
til 4 p. m. Anyone between a-
ges 17-28 interested in joining
the Marine Corps should con-
tact Sgt. Guenthner at that
time.
Guy F. Tiumann of La
Grange retired Dec. 1 as a rur-
al mail carrier after 52 Vs years
of service with the Post Office
Department.
Mr. Tiemann. who was gra-
duated from La Grange High
school on May 2, 1912, started
his long service as a substitute
carrier here for the late John
B Knight, who was without a
sub at the time. Mr. Knight
persuaded Mr. Tiemann—then
a mere lad—to learn the route
in order to permit Knight to
get his vacation, which he was
about to forfeit for the lack of
a relief man
That was June 1, 1912.
Then, on Aug 15, 1916, he
was appointed a regular car-
rier on Route 1 at Round Top.
He continued there until Feb
1, 1925, when he transferred to
La Grange as Route 1 carrier
and served here until last Tues-
day.
However, this service was in-
terrupted by a two-year hitch
in the Army from 1917 until
1919 during World War I
So far as is known. Mr Tie-
mann’s 52Vk years of service
with Uncle Sam sets a record
for these parts.
In reminiscing, Mr. Tiemann
recalled that much of his half
century-plus service was per-
formed on horseback and m
two-wheel carts when roads
were “moatly drainage ditches
with fences oq both sides.”
Houghton Is Named
To So-Tex C. Of C.
A La Grange man has been
named to the board of direc-
tors of the South Texas Cham-
ber of Commerce.
He is Ted Houghton.
The regional chamber is
starting work on a comprehen-
sive program of activities that
was adopted at its annual
meeting in Bay City. The pro-
gram includes projects >n the
fields of public affairs, indus-
try, tourism, highways, agri-
culture, wildlife conservation
and water resources.
The South Texas Chamber
of Commerce also assists local
chambers in developing their
own programs along the same
general lines and publishes a
regional business magazine,
The South Texan.
YULE PARTY SET
The members and their fam-
ilies of Rutersville Lodge 152
will have a Christmas party on
the evening of Dec. 12 at the
lodge hall in Rutersville Each
family is asked to bring a cov-
ered dish or two to go with
the turkey to be served
Moede is a missionary of the I ken^Moellenberg, he was born
Board of World Missions of the
Lutheran Church in America.
His assignment in Liberia since
completing language study has
been as pastor of St. Peter’s
Lutheran church, located in
Monrovia, Liberia’s capital
city.
The congregation there is
unusual in several ways. Guid-
ed by their pastor, they pur-
chased land and built a church,
modernistic in design and one
of the finest in Liberia, and
have added another educational
unit and a teacher’s house, the
latter because there is a Chris-t-
ian day school related to the
congregation.
Three distinct groups are
served: Europeans, English-
speaking Liberians from the
coastal area, and Liberians
from the interior who speak
only their native- dialects. Ser-
vices are held in Kpelle and in
English. The Church Council
consists of Kpelle, Loma and
English-speaking Liberians.
Pastor Moede. son of the Rev.
E. J Moede, Millard, Neh., is
a graduate of Nebraska Wesle-
yan University, and has the B.
D. degree from Northwestern
Lutheran Seminary, Minnea-
polis. Before going to Liberia,
on Sept. 4, 1898 near Ruteri
ville. As a young man he went
to Dallas and later was unit< d
in marriage to Miss Marie
Frerichs at Rutersville.
Mr. Moellenberg is survived
by his wife; one son, Lawrence;
one daughter, Marian; four
grandchildren; three brothers,
Win. of Blanco, Alfred of 1 .a
Grange and Edgar of Fayette-
ville; and one sister, Mrs. Elsie
Fischer of Alice.
Among those attending the
last rites were Gene E. Mocl-
lenberg of Houston and Edg "*
and Alfred Moellenberg of
here.
Alton Synatschk
Rites In Littlefield
Funeral services for Alton
Synatschk. 37, were held in
Emmanuel Lutheran church in
Littlefield last Monday and
burial was in the Littlefield ce-
metery.
Mr. Svnatschk passed away
on Nov. 28 in the Veterans
hospital in Big Springs of in-
juries suffered in an accident
on his farm at Anton on Sept.
4.
He was a native of Ward i
But, he said, after roads im-
proved and the Model T “made
walking a pleasure,” he still
wore out three Model T eavs,
two Model A Fords-one oi JC>S MEET MONDAY
which he drove over 200.000
miles—one V8-60 Ford and
four full-size V8 Fords!
Mr. Tiemann says that he
now plans to catch up on his
fishing on the Gulf Coast.,
Iai Grange's Jaycees will
hold their December meeting
Monday night (tonight) at 7:30
o'clock! with the Christmas
lighting contest the main item
on the business agenda. The
session will he held at the
VFW home.
There’re also a lot of chores,
such as fence fixing and brush
clearing, that needs to he done
on the family farm. ROENINGS HAVE SON |
Edwin A Moerbe. who has I Mr, Mrs. Leslie Boemng
been the suhslitu e ■ ,u i ."i m i' ' >\ parents nt .in
eight pound 12 ounce son who
arrived at Fayette Memorial
has been
period. , - named Steve John.
Route 1, will serve as tempi>-
he had experience in camp I where he was born on July 13,
work and student work and 1924, and had lived at A lton
since 1930.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Florence Detrich of
Marlin; two sons, James and
John; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Synatschk, all of An-
ton; three sisters, Mrs. Walter
Pietsch of La Grange, Mrs. El-
mo Pietsch of Warda and Mrs.
Anaida Pietsch of Pasadena;
and four brothers. Herbert,
Calvin and Larry of Anton and
Leon Synatschk of Seward,
Neb.
raiy carrier for an indefinite hospital Friday He
---‘-J 1 • “ Jol
was for three years pastor of
j Hope Lutheran Church in Min-
neapolis. The Moedes studied
one semester at Kennedy
School of Missions in Hartford,
Connecticut.
Mrs. Moede. nee Beth Noer-
enberg of Ithaca, Neb., is a gra-
duate of Nebraska University,
and for two and a half years
before her marriage was direc-
tor of a nursery school at N. E.
Neighborhood House in Min-
neapolis The Moedes have
four children
Pastor Moede will become
pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran
church in Corpus Chrisrti early
in 1965.
Host churches for Pastor
Moede's visit will be all three
congregations of the Fayette
County Parish, LCA: Salem
Lutheran church, Freyburg;
Philadelphia Lutheran church.
Swiss Alp; and Trinity Luther-
an church. Black Jack. The
Rev Manfred Hoick Jr. is pas-
tor.
DALLAS VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Seeber-
ger and family of Dallas spent
the Thanksgiving weekend in
the home of his mother, Mrs.
R G. Seeberger of La Grange.
Their daughter, Lori, celebrat-
ed her second birthday while
visiting in her grandmother’s
home. It was learned that Mr.
Seeberger was recently award-
ed a bronze plaque for travel-
ing a distance of 100,000 miles
I with United Airlines.
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 8, 1964, newspaper, December 8, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989272/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.