The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1965 Page: 1 of 6
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READ BY MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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Published Twice Weekly By The Fayette
Publishing Company, La Grange, Texas
: : Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
VOLUME xxxxin
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78945
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1965 NUMBER 102
AIDE TELLS FARM BUREAU MEET
DELEGATES OF FOREIGN MARKET
‘ELEPHANTINE’ ELEPHANT EARS
A Hard-Hitting
Sales Program Is
Need, Meyer Says
8 Resolutions
Are Adopted At
Annual Parley
SfcS^Hers Due Honors Saturday
An aggressive, hard-hitting | Eight resolutions to be sub-
program for American j rnitted for study at the upcom-
sah s program nmcnvui > .
farm products will be “one of j ing state convention were ad-
the prime necessities for fu-1 opted by the Fayette county
ture growth of the agricultur-1 Farm Bureau convention here
al industry,” a marketing spe-1 Monday evening,
cialist told about 40 Fayette I They are:
county Farm Bureau members! “We recommend that 1 10th
assembled in annual conven
tion here Monday night.
Speaker for the event held
at the VFW home was Walter
Meyer of Waco, commodity
director for the Texas Farm
Bureau.
One of the few frontiers still
not fully explored at the pre-
sent time is the expansion of
exports, Meyer declared, add-
ing that production from one
acre in five is being exported
from Texas now.
“The present world prospe
of one percent be checked off
for each head of livestock sold
at auction sales for the control
of the screwworm and for live-
stock research;
“We recommend that all but-
terfat tests be made on fresh
samples rather than on com-
posite samples;
“We recommend to county
commissioners to pave roads
as county roads with available
funds from the county and us-
ing their equipment, with ma-
joi school bus routes having
SECOND LEAGUE
WIN ON FRIDAY
|4»liOVUV VVVi tu UDJA "
rity is causing our give-away ^'w/Yecommend that state
programs to become smaller in
size and scope, and sales larger
for dollars,” Meyer pointed
out. “Many times the best in-
terests of American farmers
are not served by the large in-
ternational firms handling ag-
ricultural exports,.”
He said Farm Bureau's pro-
gram for developing new and
belter markets for American
products overseas involves ef-
ficient personnel in the various
state Farm Bureaus, the Farm
Bureau Trade Development
Corp. and other buyers in Eur-
ope. It seeks to move raw and
ssssteciaec'
said.
Meyer showed slides of a
“market builder tour of Eur-
ope,” conducted by the Texas
Farm Bureau last spring and
in which some 50 farmers,
ranchers and businessmen, and
their wives participated.
Attendance prizes awarded
after the convention were: a
fire extinguisher to Leo Hel-
and county taxes continue to
be assessed for the agricultur-
al value of the land and not
the popular selling price of the
land;
“We favor continuance of
the state and Federal non-high
way farm machinery motor
fuel tax refund;
“We favor continuance of the
exemption of farm equipment,
fertilizer and seed from the
state sales tax;
“We resolve that the Farm
Bureau does hereby formally
oppose the tax on the sales of
alcoholic beverages be used by
the dry counties of the state of
Texas. It is the contention of
this body that this constitutes
an unenqual distribution of tax
money in that dry counties are
receiving equal benefits with
the wet counties, while at the
same time dry counties are not
absorbing an equal burden
We do formally support the a-
bolition of this inequality in
our tax structure, and we ur-
gently request the state Legis-
ler; slow-moving vehicle em-Mature to relieve this unjust-
blems to Melvin Fritsche, Mrs. I situation: and,
James Tobola and Willie Rot
ter; and three pounds of rat
bait to Robert Lehmann and
A. W. Fietsam.
“We resolve that, if the new
plastic-tpye shells prove to be
resistant to disintegration dur-
ing the digestive process and,
like other foreign objects,
tends to collect in an animal's
rumen, we recommend that a
publicity campaign be started
asking hunters to retrieve
spent shells and ammunition
companies to change the ma-
terial in the shell.”
Charles Muras Rites
Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Charles
Muras, 81, of Flatonia were
held at the Smith Funeral
Home in Flatonia with contin-
ued services at the Sacred
Heart Catholic church there
Wednesday morning with the
Rev. A. M. Black officiating.
Interment was in the Hostyn
Catholic cemetery with the
Rev. Jerome Stryk of Hillje
officiating. Also present in the
sanctuary was Rev. Alfred
Kallus of Lampasas, a nephew.
Mr. Muras expired at the
Youens hospital in Weimar
Monday morning following a
lengthy illness.
Born in Czechoslovakia on
May 17, 1884, the son of the
late Frank and Marie Muras,
the deceased immigrated to
this country as a young boy
and settled in the Hostyn com-
munity. On October 1, 1906 he
was united in marriage with rain as highly beneficial for
Miss Anna Kallus at Fayette-. planted oats, winter peas, clo-
ville. After their marriage they vers and other fall and winter
lived in Rutersville for 27 crops, as well as for permanent
Beneficial Rains
Fall In Area; 2.11
Here; 3.5, Flatonia
A slow-moving cool front
that passed through this area
shortly before noon Monday
brought with it a slow, pene-
trating 2.11 inches (official)
rainfall here and highly bene-
ficial precipitation over this
general area.
Several other sectors in the
county had considerably more
rain, Flatonia, for example,
getting 3.5 inches; Ellinger and
O'Quinn, 3.8; Fayetteville, 3.2;
and Plum and Hostyn, 2.5.
County Agent Clinton R.
Bippert described Monday’s
years and then moved to near
Flatonia and later to Flatonia.
He was a retired farmer and
laborer.
Surviving are his widow; six
daughters, Mrs. Adolph Adam-
cik of La Grange. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Demel and Mrs. Frank
Dietrich of near Schulenburg,
Mrs. Charlie Jolly, Mrs. Edwin
Urban and Mrs. R. D. Richard-
son, all of Houston; seven sons.
T. E. of Ammannsville, Anton
and l.ad of Flatonia, and Stan-
ley, Charlie, Frank and Louis,
all of Houston; one brother,
Martin Muras of Hostyn: 55
grundchildren and 31 great-
grandchildren. Three children
died in infancy.
ranges and pastures, and need
ed stock tank water. He added
that the rain, however, put the
"damper” on the peanut har-
vest which is now about 60 per
cent completed, and on the cot-
ton stalk plow-up.
The cotton stalk destruction
deadline was Wednesday, and
announcement of an extension
—if any- has not yet been
made public.
BARRACKS TO MEET
Round Top Barracks No.
1611, Veterans of World War I,
and the Auxiliary will have a
meeting Monday night, Oct. 25
All members are urged to be
present. __ L
When one thinks of the noun
elephant or the adjective ele-
phantine, he thinks of some-
thing huge. And that's just
what the elephant ears are
that are growing at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Manfred
"Shank” Warnken at 984 N.
Monroe St. in La Grange.
Some of the “ears” on plants
La Grange’s inspired Leo-
pards will be seeking to make
it two straight in District 19-
***** | AA play Friday night when
at the back of the residence * hey clash with the Halletts-
are a yard long and two feet:vdle Brahmas on the Halletts-
across. Another that’s growing ville gridiron,
in the breezeway has leaves j The Brahmas, beset with in-
fully as large. ] juries for a good part of the
Inasmuch as elephant ears season, are 4-3 on the campaign
freeze down every winter, all and last week won their con-
of this huge growth is: of the ference opener by 26-6 over
Final Arrangements
Made For HD Tour
Hallettsville, 4-3 ' Houston Oct. 28
On Campaign, Host«!£
T„ Purple And Gold | £
AT FORT BLISS
current season.
— Record Photo.
Summer Project Resumed
180 BEGIN NYC PROGRAM WORK
One hundred and eighty La
Grange High school youngsters
started work Wednesday in a
new session of the Neighbor-
hood Youth Corps program, C.
A. Lemmons, school superin-
tendent, announced.
They will serve as aids in
ACTION REFUSED
IN BERTSCH CASE
The Texas Court of Criminal
Appeals in Austin took its final
action Wednesday in the appeal
of Edwat, Manous Bertsch,
sentenced to death in the 1962
shotgun slaying of his 18-year
old daughter at Plum.
The court denied the former
carpenter a writ of habeas
corpus.
Bertsch Is scheduled to die
on Nov. 17 at Huntsville. He
has won six stays of execution
during appeals.
the school library and cafete-
ria, on the maintenance and
custodial force, he said. About
50 of them will work as aides
to teachers, keeping laborator-
ies in order, handling library
books and performing other
routine jobs to give teachers
more time for actual teaching.
Students in the program
must be between 16 and 21
years of age and must be en-
rolled in school, Ltmmonk
pointed out.
Inaugurated here In 1 {sum-
mer, the program hasbiea dor-
mant since the summMKSsioii
ended. The current session w.ll
run through Dec. 31 !and at
that time another NYU pro-
gram will be approved and
ready, Supt. Lemmons said.
3-WAY COLLISION
Mrs. Arnianda Hoefer
Buried Wednesday
Last rites for Mrs Armanda
Meinert Hoefer, 45, of Ruters-
A 1964 Buick was the most ville wore held at the St Paul
seriously damaged in a colli-, Lutheran church Wednesday
sion between a moving car and afternoon with the Rev. H T
two others parked in the Ad- Flachrneier officiating Buriai
ameik’s area here shortly after j Was in the La Grange City ce-
1 p. m. Wednesday. Deputy j metery.
Vastine Koopmann reported! Mrs Hoefer expired at the
Charity Manuel Minton of Fayette Memorial hospital
Plum was driving east on Tra- Monday.
vis St. in a 1956 Ford, which
struck the parked Buick own-
ed by J. P. Hart of La Grange.
She was horn at Rutersville
on August 6, 1920. On July 30.
1944 she was united in mar-
Force of the impact slammed , piage with Arm and H Meinert
the Buick into a parked 1962 who died on July 30, 1953. On
Olds owned by Curtis White of * ---- -
La Grange. The Buick was da-
maged in the rear and on the
left rear door side, said Koop-; suddenly on
mann, who was assisted by Po- j 19^4
lice Chief L. R. Ulbrich in the j Surviving are her mother,
investigation. Frieda Janssen of Rutersville;
one step-daughter, Mrs. Ed-
June 15, 1958 she was united
in marriage with Joe Hoefer at
Rutersville. Mr. Hoefer died
November 26,
gar Mayer; one step-vn, Floyd
and
NEW ARRIVAL
Don Wayne, infant son of! •Ioe Hoefer of Victoria;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sumbe-, f°ur step-grandchildren,
ra of Houston, arrived Oct. 15 1 Mrs Hoefer remained at the
in St. Joseph hospital. The Koenig Funeral Home_until
young lad tipped the scale at
10 pounds and is welcomed by
a brother, Darrell. Proud
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hermis of Schulenburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sum-
bera of La Grange.
NEW MINISTER
noon Wednesday.
Luling—though roundly out-
played in the first half.
The Lep charges of Coach
Jesse D. Rowland & Co. also
tacked on their district lidlif-
ter, a scintillating 21-12 deci-
sion over the hitherto unde-
feated Giddings Buffaloes. The
victory over the Bisons upped
the La Grange record to 5-1-1
on the year.
The district's second and
third high individual scorers
will be colliding in the Lep-
Brahma conflict. Roy Maas,
Grange end who has now kick-
20 of 21 extra points, is No. 2
in 19-AA with 50 points and
Robert Bujnoch, fine Halletts-
ville back, is third with 48.
Wayne Knippa of Giddings
holds the lead with 52 in seven
games.
Last year, it will be recalled,
the Leopards defeated an un-
beaten Brahma team here, 35-
8-—Hallettsville having run up
an impressive 7-0 won-lost re-
cord up to that fateful Friday.
Missing from tne purple and
gold line-up will be Quarter-
back Malcolm Voelkel, who
sustained a re-injured right
knee in the Giddings game.
Otherwise, the Leps are in
good physical shape, and that
goes for their mental attitude,
too.
A large caravan of Leopard
fans will be following the team
to Hallettsville for the game,
which gets the opening whistle
at 8 p. m.
Other Friday night confer-
ence contest finds Luling at
Columbus, while Giddings will
be idle.
IT’S A GIRL
A lc and Mrs. Lawrince R.
Heinrich are the proud parents
of a little daughter bom Oct. 9
at Wilford Hall hospital, Lack-
land AFB, San Antonio. The
little miss weighed four pounds
three-and-one-half ounces and
was named Ninette Rochelle
She is welcomed by seven and
one-half year old Roger Neal.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald Hobratschk and Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Bittner of Rt.
4. La Grange, also one great-
grandmother, Mrs. Louise
Reinhardt of La Grange.
intentions to their respective
club prtsidents, are reminded
that they must do so in time
for the club chiefs to report to
the council meeting this Friday
afternoon.
Non-members v/ho plan to
accompany the group should
contact Mrs. Herbert Diers
here at La Grange not later
than Friday.
Tourists will leave here via
chartered bus at 7 a. m. next
Thursday, Oct. 28, for Houston,
where visits are scheduled at
the Domed Stadium, to the
Houston Post and to a coffee
plant, with lunch at one of the
cafeterias. A stop at Westbury
Square to visit the speciality
shops and for a coffee break
is planned in the afternoon.
Because ot some program
changes,- the cost of the trip
will be lower than at first esti-
mated, said Mrs. Virginia J.
Owen, county HD agent.
LOCAL DEPOSITS
RISE $.7 MILLION
Local bank deposits are up
by better than 7 10 of a mil-
lion dollars over a year ago.
The current call for state-
ments found the two local
banks with deposits totaling
$13,077,113.30. as compared
with $12,360,184.54 in deposits
on Oct. 1, 1964.
These are the comparative
figures for the duo:
First National Bank—$7,-
358,867.05 on Oct. 13, 1965. and
$7,041,908.52 on Oct. 1, 1964
La Grange State Bank— $5
Pvt. Arlen G. Eckert, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Ec-
kert of Houston, has been as-
signed to Fort Bliss, El Paso,
after spending a 10-day leave
at home with his parents. He
will receive training in elec-
tronics and the construction of
missile launchers. A 1962 gra-
duate of Galena Park High
school, he recently completed
his basic training at Fort Polk,
La.
GRAND JURORS
CALLED NOV. 8
Grand jurors who will re-
port for the new Fayet te coun-
ty district court term were an-
nounced Wednesday by Dist.
Clerk Aubrey D Voelkel
They will report here at 9 a.
m on Monday, Nov. 8.
Called are Elmo A Minzen-
meyer, Rl. La Grange; Wayne
Null, Muldoon; Walter Foyt,
Rl, Fayetteville; Barney F
Wotipka, Flatonia; Howard
Fuchs, Carmine; Frank J. Tili-
718.246.25 on Oct. 13. 1965. and rf1,™ G|7"
$5,318,276.02 on Oct. 1, 1964. 1 d Hackeheil Rutersville,
Lions’ Broom, Mop
Sale Brings $201
Herman W. Koepke, R3, La
Grange;
Also Mrs. Glenora Krebs, R2.
Fayetteville; R. J. Rauch. La
I Grange, Star Rt.; Erwin T.
Net profits from the La Zoch, Winchester: Leon Rosen-
Grange Lions club’s annual berg, La Grange; James Ha-
broom and mop sale amounted rold, Schulenburg; Rudy Smr-
to $201.63, sales chairman Er- j kovsky, R3, .Schulenburg; Er-
win Janssen reported at the nest Seabourn, La Grange; and
club’s Tuesday luncheon. Gross Henry B. Harbers, Rl, West
sales totaled $845.43. Point.
The house-to-house
■ camp-
aign was conducted by club
members last Friday and Sat-
urday. Profits go into the
club’s charity fund.
191 Will Receive
’05 Year Pins At
Achievement Rite
Right at two-thirds of Fay-
ette county’s approximately
300 boy and girl 4-H club mem-
bers will be accorded honors at
the annual Achievement Night
program here Saturday, Oct.
23. ' V
The event will be held at the
La Grange High school gym
and will start at 8 p. m.
Highest on the list of awards
will be the Gold Star pins that
will go to the outstanding boy
and girl, and presentation of
two state award winners.
All told, 191 clubbers will lie
presented year pins and 85 will
receive achievement awards on
the county level.
The address is scheduled to
be by Sidney Holec of Fayette-
ville, now a University of
Houston student. Winner of
the 1964 Sante Fe award, he is
to speak on his trip to the Na-
tional 4-H Congress last year.
The tentative program will
have Donella Dopslauf of La
Grange as emcee. She is co-
vice chairman for girls on the
county 4-H council.
Invocation will be by Barba-
ra Kasmiersky of the Ellinger
club; welcome by Linda Eph-
raim, Winchester club; songs,
led by several Bi.shop Forest 4-
H girls, Schulenburg: recogni-
tion of parents, leaders and
friends by Nettie Weaver,
Swiss Alp club; recognition of
two friends of 4-H by Susan
Schaefer, Rutersville club;
year pin awards by Franklin
Brandt, county Farm Bureau
president of Holman, assisted
by Joseph Kruppa, Hostyn and
Bishop Forest clubs; and pre-
sentation of county medals by
local sponsors, assisted by Mi-
chael Kaspar, Warda club.
Leroy Mensik, Bishop Fo-
rest club, will give the bene-
diction.
County Home Demonstra-
tion clubs will provide the re-
freshments, which will be serv-
ed after the program by Warda
and Winchester 4-H’ers.
INFANT EXPIRES
Graveside services for Scott
Edward Hill, infant son of Mr,
and Mrs. Claude E. Hill of Aus-
tin, were held Tuesday in Fo-
rest Oaks Memorial Park in
Austin with Rev. Dennis An-
derson officiating. Mrs. Hill is
the former Mildred Mueller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Mueller of La Grange, and
Mr. Hill is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Hill of Burton.
Installation Sunday, Black Jack
NEW FAYETTE PASTOR NO STRANGER TO AREA
REV. HAUSMANN
Fayette Co. Parish
The Rev. Arlyn J. Haus-
inann, new pastor of the Fay-
ette County Parish of the Lu-
theran Church in America,
: will be formally installed this
Sunday, Oct. 24, at 2:30 p. m.
at Trinity Lutheran church.
Black Jack, located on Farm
Road 609 between La Grange
and Flatonia.
The Rev. Philip L. Wahlberg,
president of the Texas-Louisi-
ana Synod of the Lutheran
Church in America, will preach
the sermon and conduct the in-
stallation service which will be
held in connection with the
90th anniversary celebration of
the Black Jack congregation.
Friends and members of the
other two congregations of the
parish, Philadelphia Lutheran,
Swiss Alp, and Salem Luther-
an, Freyburg, are invited to at-
tend this joint service.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ad-
olph Hausmann of Goliad, Pas-
tor Hausmann grew up on the
family farm ana was graduated
from Goliad High school in
1952. Then he enrolled in Texas
Lutheran college, Seguin,
where he was editor of the col-
lege newspaper, president of
the Lutheran Students’ Asso-
ciation, and was elected to
membership in Phi Theta Kap-
pa and Alpha Chi, national
honorary scholastic fraternities.
From 1953 to 1955 he was
elected to serve as president of
First English Lutheran church
in Austin.
Upon graduation from semi-
nary with the bachelor of divi-
nity degree in 1960, Hausmann
was awarded a graduate study
scholarship from the Lutheran
Brotherhixid Insurance Co. He
spent a year studying at the
University of Erlangen, Ger-
many, and during this time
was able to travel over much
of Europe and the Near East,
including Jerusalem and the
Holy Land Upon his return to
the Luther League of the Tex- this country, Hausmann was
as-Louisfana Synod. After re-
ceiving his bachelor of arts de-
gree from TLC in 1956, Haus-
mann entered Central Luther-
an Theological Seminary, Fre-
ordainod into the Lutheran mi
nistry min became pastor of
the St. Timothy Lutheran
church in Corpus Christi. Dur-
ing his four-year ministry, St
mont. Neb. He was a student Timothy’s grew to over 200
at the seminary from 1956- members. In addition, Pastor
1960, except for the year 1958- Hausmann also started the St.
59 during which he served a St« phen Lutheran Mission in
4 People Injured
In Auto Collision
On Wednesday Eve
Four ladies were taken to
the local hospital as the result
of a two-auto collision on US
Highway 77 north at the fair
grounds turnoff Wednesday at
6:15 p. m.
The mishap involved a north-
bound 1950 Plymouth driven by
Mrs. F. J. Hruska and also oc-
cupied by Mrs. R G. Seeber-
ger and Mrs. G. H. Kristek, all
of here; and a southbound 1964
Pontiac operated by David H.
Reynolds of Victoria, with Mrs.
Reynolds as a passenger.
Mrs Seeberger sustained a
right shoulder fracture and
bruised right leg, and Mrs.
Hruska has a chest injury and
suffered a blow on the head
Both were being retained at
the hospital.
Mrs. Kristek and Mrs Rey-
nolds suffered left leg bruises.
They have been released.
Sheriff’s officers who inves-
tigated said Mrs. Hruska was
negotiating a left turn into the
fair grounds when the two cars
hit on their front left sides.
Both cars were heavily da-
maged, officers said.
FB TO MEET, ELECT
The I<a Grange Farm Bureau
local will meet Tuesday Oct
26 at 8 p. m., in the Rutersville
Hermann Sons hall. There will
be election of officers and ap-
pointment of a delegate to the
state convention, with refresh-
ments to bo served afterward
Because of its importance, all
PICNIC SET
Dist. Hospital Aux
Meet At Salado
A meeting of District IV,
Area I of Texas Association of
j Hospital Auxiliaries was held
Monday in Salado with a noon
luncheon served at Stagecoach
Inn.
Mrs. Mitchell Langdon of
Hutchins, TAHA president,
was on the program which fea-
tured two excellent speakers.
Steve Landregan, director of
Parkland Hospital, Dallas,
spoke during the morning ses-
sion on “Health Careers,”
stressing the role the Auxilia-
ry may play in telling high
school students the importance
of and advantages derived
from choosing a nursing or me-
dical career. The week of Oct.
24-30 has been designated as
Health Careers Week in Texas
by Governor John Connally in
order to acquaint the public of
the Hire need of more help in
this field.
Highlighting the afternoon’s
program was an informative
talk on “Tariff, Taxes and
Trouble” by Fred Brown, an
attorney from Corsicana.
Members from Fayette Me-
morial Hospital Auxiliary at-
tending tile meeting were Pre-
sident Mrs. H. T. 'Smith, Sec-
retary-Treasurer Mrs. C. J.
Cernosek. Mrs. L. D. Boelsche,
a director; also Mrs. H. C.
Paine, member of the finance
committee of TAHA, who re-
mained in Austin to attend a
meeting of the State board on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
I theological internship at thej (See INSTALLATION, i*g. 2) this meeting.
Juvenile members of KJT
No 2 and KJZT No. 3 district
will hold their annual picnic
al the Sacred Heart school in
La Grange on Sunday, Oct. 24
at 11 a. m. Parents wishing to
members are urged to attend participate are asked to l.nng
_ a covered dish.
/
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Priebe, Charles W. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 102, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1965, newspaper, October 22, 1965; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989655/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.