The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1964 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
Other Toxoo Countloo:
Ono Yoor_______04.00
Six Montho ____
1226
Throo Montho______(125
Out-of-Stoto
Ono Yoor _________05.00
• Moo. $275; S Moo. f 1.50
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing: Company, Ltd., La Grange. Texas
fi
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
VOLUME XX XXII
LA GRANGE, TEXAS 78945 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1964
NUMBER 105
LEPS SEEKING
PLAYOFF BERTH
AGAINST CARDS
Win At Columbus
Friday Evening
Would Secure It
The high-flying La Grange
Leopards, needing just one
more victory in order to go in-
to the state class Double-A
playoffs, invade Columbus Fri-
day night to do battle with the
host Cardinals.
And one thing's sure, and
that is the Leps will be facing
a beefy lot when they meet the
Redbirds in the District 19-AA
contest.
The Cards average fight at
189 "per” through the forward
wall. Three of the hefties are a
guard, John Zwiegel at 236,
and both of the tackles—Jerry
Hujovsky at 230 and David
Schneider, who brings the
scales down to 206.
Glenn Stromquist, Redbird
fullback who is sixth in indivi-
dual scoring in the conference
with 30, heads up the rear
ranks at 206 pounds.
The Cardinals, victorious
over Luling by 28-21 with a
last-ditch scoring drive last
week, are 1-0 in the league and
3-4 on the overall campaign
Columbus has defeated Edna.
Yoakum and Luling, while los-
ing to Sealy, Katy, Bellville
and Elgin; and has scored 68
points to 99 for its seven oppo-
nents.
However, La Grange is ex-
pected to challenge the Cards’
weight with its team speed and
stellar defense, which have
combined to give the purple
and gold a 7-1 season and 2-0
district. The Leopards have tal-
lied 215 points against eight
opponents, while permitting
only 50 for its enemies—28 of
them, of course, in the loss to
Taylor. Last Friday the locals
racked up hitherto unbeaten
Hallettsville, 35-8, here.
Head Coach Tom Bambrick
said Tuesday that every mem-
ber of the Lep squad is in good
physical condition as the team
preps for what could be the
clincher.
A huge delegation of LHS
fans will be in the stands when
kick-off time comes Friday
night at Columbus.
M. P. TRAINEE
Rangers Open Ixiop
Play On Saturday
The defending TCIL state
champion Bishop Forest Ran-
gers journey to Yoakum this
Saturday night to meet the St.
Joseph’s Tigers. It will be the
opening TCIL. District 2-AA
football game for both teams.
Bishop Forest will carry a
4-3 record into the game while
Yoakum has an impressive 6-1
won-lost record. This is the
third year of competition in
District 2-AA and Bishop Fo-
rest has never lost a 2-AA con-
test, winning the district title
in 1962 and 1963.
In the other 2-AA first round
game, Hallettsville Sacred
Heart (5-2) journeys to Victo-
ria to meet the St. Joseph's
Flyers (3-4) Friday night.
LADS CONFIRMED
Mr. and Mrs. Larnie Marbur-
ger and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Kertnit Wunderlich and
family were in Houston Sun-
day to attend the confirmation
at Holy Cross Lutheran church
where the Wunderlichs’ two
nephews were confirmed Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Wunderlich
honored the two boys, Donnie
Lyn, their son; and Paul Ro-
land, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Ziese, with a pork and
beef barbecue dinner. Also pre-
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie
Pate and Miss Agnes Rhemann.
HAVE BABY GIRL
A baby girl, weighing seven
pounds seven ounces, was born
Tuesday at Fayette Memorial
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Edwards.
Pvt. James E. Kollaja, 22,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J.
Kollaja, Rt. 1, Fayetteville,
completed eight weeks of mili-
tary police training at the U. S.
Army Training Center, Fori
Gordon, Ga., Oct. 23. During
the course Kollaja received in-
struction in such subjects as
civil and military law, traffic
control, map reading, prisoner-
of-war control and self-detense.
He entered the Army in June
of this year and received basic
training at Fort Polk, La. Kol-
laja is a 1961 graduate of St.
Johns High school.
Fayette Soil Board
Officers Reelected
Norbert Meischen was re-
elected chairman of the Fayet-
te Soil Conservation District
No. 341 board of supervisors at
the annual meeting held here
Oct 21.
Others named, also reelected,
were:
Emil Zemlicka, vice chair-
man; and A. W. Fietsam, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Conservation plans for nine
cooperators were approved at
the session.
Tile Floor Laid, Seats
Replaced In Court Room
People who’ll be attending
opening court sessions here
next week are going to find a
huge transformation having ta-
ken place in the district court
room of the court house.
For one thing, a completely
Mrs. Betty Pagel
Buried In Houston
Mrs. Betty Pagel, 74, former
resident of Fayette county,
died in Houston Monday.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at All
Saints Catholic church. Rev.
John McCarthy officiating.
Burial was in Resthaven ceme-
tery.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Daniels of Katy and
Mrs. Isobel Green of Bakers-
field, Calif., one son, Albert
(Sonny) Pagel of Freeport;
three sisters, Mrs. Sophie Hu-
benak, Mrs. E. S. Hruska and
Mrs. Olga Zarr, all of Hous-
ton; three brothers, Emil Cha-
lupa of Fayetteville, John Cha-
lupa of Ellinger and Frank
Chalupa of Crosby; and 11
grandchildren.
Rosary was recited at
Heights Funeral Home Tues-
day evening.
Tex Lions Crippled
Children’s Camp
Is Lauded By Club
The Texas Lions Camp for
Crippled Children at Kerrville
was honored Tuesday noon
with a special program at the
La Grange Lions club’s lunch-
eon-meeting.
Dr. E. L. Fitzpatrick paid
tribute to the members of the
local Lions club and other
Lions of Texas who are provid-
ing handicapped children of
Texas with a camp of their
own.
The camp was opened in 1953
and accommodated 236 crip-
pled, blind, deaf and mute
youngsters the first year. Since
then, the camp has grown stea-
dily until it is now serving up
a summer filled with fun to 720
children each year.
Since it was opened, the uni-
que camp has given more than
7,000 youngsters the thrill of a
lifetime as they learn to swim,
to camp outdoors under Ihe
stars and develop new skills in
various handicrafts.
The camp represents an in-
vestment of more than $600,000
in 16 permanent buildings. It is
financed by dues of Lions and
by gifts from members, clubs
and friends of crippled children
everywhere.
During the other months, the
camp is used as a training cen-
ter for the adult blind.
G. S. To Attend
Church Services
In observance of the birth-
day of Juliette Low on October
31, the local Girl Scouts will at-
tend in a group the services in
the Presbyterian church Sun-
day morning.
It was in 1912 that an Ame-
rican woman named Juliette
Low brought the idea of Girl
Scouting to the United States
from England. Since that time
millions of girls, seven through
17 years of age have enjoyed
the “game of scouting." The
Girl Scout troops in La Grange
are part of a movement In the
United States that has over
three million members, girls
and adults.
PLAN INVESTITURE
Brownie Scouts met on Oct.
26 and practiced for their in-
vestiture ceremony to be held
Monday, Nov. 2 After making
investiture invitations the girls
celebrated Hallowe’en by pop-
ping corn and bobbing tor ap-
ples.
Diocesan Priests
Elevated By Bishop
Rev. A. W. Nesvadba, pastor
of Fayetteville’s St. John par-
ish from 1936 to 1941, and cur-
rently pastor of Guardian An-
gel church in Wallis, has been
elevated to the rank of monsig-
nor by Bishop Louis J. Reicher
of Austin. He has been made a
Papal Chamberlain with the ti-
tle of Very Rev. Monsignor.
Three other priests of the di-
ocese well known in this area,
also received honors.
Very Rev. Edward Matocha,
chancellor of the diocese, has
been elevated to Right Rev
Msgr.; Rev. Claude Faust of
Rockne and Rev. M. C. Deason,
editor of the Lone Star Regis-
ter, now have the title of Rt.
Rev. Msgr.
new vinyl tile floor has been
laid over the entire floor area
of the court room.
Adding to the looks—and
comfort—is the replacement of
the old seats with wood bench-
es with backrests. The new
seating accomodations are ade-
quate for 144 people, as com-
pared with 114 under the old-
type chair-seats that were re-
moved.
Earlier this year all of the
tables in the court room work-
ing area were refinished and
new tops added, and all chairs
for court aides were replaced
with new ones.
Vinyl tile flooring also has
been laid in the jury room, as
well as in the grand jury room
on the third floor. New Vene-
tian blinds and plastering oi
walls are also contemplated in
the grand jury’s headquarters.
Placement of vinyl tile floors
is now complete in all court
house offices—and district
court room—with the excep-
tion of that in the district
clerk’s office.
Cost of the current improve-
ments is estimated at approxi-
mately $1,500.
Carbon Monoxide
Overcomes Driver
The driver of a six-wheeler
tanker truck, enroute to Trian-
angle Service station here with
a load of gasoline, was over-
come by carbon monoxide
fumes about eight miles east of
La Grange on State Highway
71 at about 10:30 a. m. Tues-
day.
M. L. Bagwell of Chatpef-
view, the driver, was however
able to stop the heavily-loaded
vehicle before dizziness over-
came him.
He was brought to the hospi-
tal here by a passerby, and
Wednesday was reported io be
recovering nicely. Investigating
sheriff’s officers said a faulty
exhaust system which permit-
ted fumes to leak into the
truck cab was believed respon-
sible.
Jaycees Have Three
Subjects On Agenda
The La Grange Jay cees, who
will meet for their November
session next Monday night at
7:30 o’clock, will have three im-
portant topics on their agenda.
One will Involve planning for
the annual Christmas lighting
content. Another concerns plans
for the yearly Ladies’ Night
program, and the other will
deaj with participation in the
Legion’s Nov. 11th parade and
celebration.
The meeting, to be held at
the VFW hall, will be followed
with refreshment serving.
Local Youth Stage
UNICEF Fund Drive
Several local church youth
organizations have combined
for the UNICEF program
which is the United Nation’s
children’s fund. Participating
in the drive are the Sacred
Heart CYO. Senior NYF. Ju-
nior NYF, Luther League and
Walther league.
Boxes were set up in stores
around town last Saturday for
contributions, and next Satur-
day 31 stations will be again
set up around the square be-
tween 11 a. m, and 4 p. m. At
night there will be a “treat and
trick” drive with all the pro-
ceeds to go to the UNICEF
fund.
STPA’S ANNUAL
MEET TO DRAW
OVER THOUSAND
Session Saturday
At Cypress Aimed
To Revamp System
South Texas will be invaded
Saturday—but not with little
men from Mars!
The southward surge will be
made by more than 1,000 dairy
farm families from 60 Texas
counties who will assemble for
their 34th annual meeting Oct.
31 at the Cypress-Fairbanks
High school on Highway 290,
three miles east of Cypress and
just outside of Houston proper.
Roger P. Buckley, 39-year-
okl new general manager of
STPA, termed “a man with a
big job,” will face a virtual sea
of a thousand faces as he maps
a plan to revamp and rebuild
South Texas Producers Assn.,
an organization dairy farmers
here say has failed to keep pace
with technical and economic
changes through the years.
The meeting may have all
the enthusiastic aspects of a
top level political convention.
But no one is running for of-
fice. This determined assem-
blage of Texas dairy farmers is
more likely to be interested in
only two things: Getting STPA
back on its feet in top place a-
mong other large milk organi-
zations in the nation and get-
ting higher milk prices for dis-
tressed Texas dairymen.
STPA is one of the few re-
maining major milk markets in
the U. S. which continues to
operate without a Federal milk
marketing order or other gov-
ernment control systems.
A well known and dynamic
speaker and successful dairy
executive, Roger Buckley is
not expected to give the STPA
membership a inilk and honey
report. Instead, the milk drink-
ers are expected to be handed a
step-by-step reclamation re-
commendation. The recommen-
dations have already met with
the approval of the organiza-
tion’s governing body.
Mr. Buckley will also chal-
lenge South Texas farmers to
improve the quality of their
milk until it can be surpassed
by none anywhere in the Unit-
ed States. A definite plan for a
quality milk production pro-
gram will be outlined that is
expected to give South Texas
housewives a top quality milk
product superior even to to-
day's quality standards here.
Grain, Lint Pay Is $309,000
SERVICES SET
Annual All-Souls Day servi-
ces will be held at St. Martin's
Catholic church at Warrenton
on Monday, Nov. 2. The servi-
ces will begin at 8 a. m., in-
stead of at 9 a. in. as in other
years.
Car Dubious, But
Occupants Were
German Tourists
Residents of the Colorado ri-
ver area near Ellinger became
suspicious when they saw an
out-of-state car parked there
late Tuesday and, when it was
still at the same spot Wednes-
day morning they summoned
Sheriff T. J. Flournoy.
When the sheriff turned off
Highway 71 and entered the
county road leading to the ri-
ver. he met—and stopped—the
1958 Chevrolet station wagon
answering the description gi-
ven him.
However, Mr. Flournoy said
he found everything in order
after he had questioned the
duo: Harmut Freitag, 24. of
Detmold, Germany, and Ulf I
Andreas Guido Lutz Topf, 23,1
of Osnabruck, Germany. The
youths, bearing proper pass- J
ports and other identification,
said they recently landed in
New Jersey, worked awhile to
earn a little extra money, pur-
chased the station wagon along
with a variety of camping
equipment, and now were on a
tour of the United States.
They said they didn’t care to
camp along the highwayside at
night, and for that reason had
driven around until they found
a campsite near the river.
The sheriff said he asked
them if they had any guns.
“No,” said one of the duo.
“Do ve haff to have guns to
travel in Texas?”
The sheriff replied that fire-
arms weren't at all necessiry.
Punt, Pass, Kick
Winners Go To
District Play-off
Two youngsters from La
Grange have been selected to
participate in the Punt. Pass
and Kick District Play-off to be
held in Houston, Saturday, Oct.
31.
Eight-year-old Martin Leslie
Smith and 13-year-old Wayne
Otto, who earned first place
honors in their respective age
groups in the recent Punt, Pass
and Kick competition have
been invited for District cham-
pionship honors at the Univer-
sity of Houston practice field.
The boys, zone winners in the
initial Punt, Pass and Kick
competition, were sponsored by
La Grange Motor Co.
The top winners in Satur-
day's play-off will earn their
chance to go on to the area
competition, and perhaps be-
come National Punt, Pass and
Kick winners.
Presbyterians Date
Sunday Speaker
’
Local Lad High In
Market Steer Show
David Franklin, member of
the La Grange 4-H club, placed
high in the junior market steer
show held in connection with
the State Fair of Texas in Dal-
las.
David's 975-pound Red An-
gus-Hereford cross steer nam-
ed Brown Eyes received one of
the superior ribbon awards. In
order to place in this category,
the animal had to classify
choice or better with an esti-
mated 49% or more of carcass
weight in boneless, closely
trimmed roasts and steaks.
Young Franklin received ap-
proximately 40f a pound for
his steer,
On Halloween Night
AUTOISTS WARNED: BE ON ALERT
The Texas Safety Association
has warned motorists to be on
the alert for “trick and treat-
ers” on Halloween night and
advised parents to take special
precautions to make the annual
fun festival safe for children.
“Halloween night can be a
happy time for children, or it
can be tragic,” J. O. Musick,
TSA general manager, said.
“Far too often a serious acci-
dent tags along on a broom-
stick.”
The safety director pointed
out that as youngsters gaily
roam the streets, they get so
wrapped-up in their activities
that they often forget their
safety rules.
“They fail to look igpth ways
when crossing streets, often
cross in the middle of a block
and quite frequently dart in
front of oncoming traffic,” he
said. “It’s up 4o all motorists to
be on the alert for such ac-
tions.”
He suggested parents cooper-
ate in the Halloween safety
drive by dressing youngsters
properly. Avoid face masks as
they restrict the child’s ability
to see. Try cosmetics for facial
decoration. Make sure young-
sters carry flashlights when
they are out after dark. They
can see where they are going
and motorists can see them. If
it is necessary for a child to
wear a dark costume, make
sure it has plenty of reflective
tape strips on it.
In addition to seeing that
youngsters are safe in traffic,
Musick warned parents to keep
them away from unsupervised
bonfires and to forbid carrying
pumpkins lighted by candles
Halloween costumes also
should be close-fitting enough
to prevent serious falls.
“The ghosts that haunt our
streets on Halloween are very
much alive.” he Concluded
“Let's aee that they stay that
way!”
Ronald Walter Cunningham,
second year student at the Aus-
tin Presbyterian Theological
Seminary in Austin, will be
guest pastor at the La Grange
Presbyterian church on Sun-
day, Nov. 1.
Cunningham received his
bachelor’s degree from Louisi-
ana State University in New
Orleans in 1963. He was a mem-
ber of the LSU Circle K club,
a service organization.
During the past summer, he
was student assistant minister
at the Covenant Presbyterian
church in Monroe, La. Hi.
church membership is in the
Gentilly Presbyterian church ol
New Orleans.
Mrs. Lena Krai, 82,
Dies In Rosenberg:
Funeral services were held
for Mrs. Lena Cordes Krai
Monday morning at the Triska
Funeral Home and the Holy
Rosary Catholic church in Ro-
senberg. Msgr. J. J. Tydlaoka
and Rev. B. Lilian officiated.
Mrs. Krai, 72, passed away
at the Polly Ryon hospital on
Friday evening after a short
illness.
She was born at Rosnov in
Fayette county on Nov. 12,
1882, the daughter of Anna Za-
palac Malinak and Joseph Mali-
nak, being the last survivor of
the Malinak family.
She was united in marriage
to John B. Cordes who prece-
ded her in death on April 27,
1921. This union was blessed
with 10 children. In 1931 she
was married to Rudolf Krai
of Rosenberg where she has
made her home since.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by one son, Lloyd
Cordes of Clute; seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Adelia Novosad of
Needville, Mrs. Elsie Novosad
of Houston, Mrs. Leona Baca
of Bastrop, Mrs. Nola Hlanak
of Baytown, Mrs. Olivia Urba-
novsky of Rosenberg, Mrs. Bes-
sie Lea Kolajaco of Richmond
and Mrs. Angeline Bezecny of
Rosenberg; two step-daughters,
Mrs Lillie Powell of Douney,
Calif., and Mrs. Georgia Calk
of Rosenberg; 38 grandchild-
ren, 49 great-grandchildren and
one great-great-grandchild.
Two children preceded her
in death—a dauhter, Alvina
Cordes in infancy, and a son,
Florence (Flovd) Cordes on
Feb. 7, 1957
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Janda
are happy to announce the ar-
rival of a baby girl horn Tues-
day ai Fayette Memorial hospi-
tal. She weighed eight pounds
one ounce and will answer to
the name of Jenifer Ann. The
mother is the former Helen
Dittrich. Grandparents are Mrs.
Frances Janda of Hostyn and
Mr and Mrs. Paul F Dittrich
of Schulenburg. Great-grand-
mother is Mrs. Frank Dittrich
Sr. of Schulenburg.
j DAUGHTER HORN
GO TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. Lad Kovar be-
Mr and Mrs George Lau-lcame the happy parents of an
ierstein boarded a plane in I eight pound nine ounce girl,
Houston Wednesday for New born Tuesday at Fayette Me-
York City where they will visit morial hospital. She was nam-
with their son, Moise. ed Roslyn Ann.
HAVE BABY BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Daven-
port of Dallas proudly an-
nounce the arrival of Ronald
Glen born Oct. 7. He weighed
! eight pounds 12 1 4 ounces and
was baptized Sunday at St.
Paul’s Lutheran church in Dal-
las. His mother is the former
Mary Ann Zoch. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zoch of
I-a Grange and Mr. arid Mrs.
Lee Davenport of Dallas. At-
tending the baptism were Mrs.
Zoch and Carol, and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Gersch and hoys of
Giddings.
STEW AT WARRENTON
The St. John’s Lutheran
Church Women of Warrenton
are sponsoring a chicken stew
supper Sunday, Nov. 1, start
ing at 6 p. m. A free-will offer
ing will he received to cover
the meal costs. A word and pic-
ture program will be presented
at 7:30 p. m. by Mrs. Otto Tiedt
of La Grange on her trip to
Europe this summer. All are
invited.
925 Cotton Raisers,
684 Corn, Maize
Farms In Program
More than $309,000 has been
paid out by the Fayette county
office of the Agricultural Sta-
bilization and Conservation
Service to farmers for cooperat-
ing in two phases of the 1964
ASC program, it was announc-
ed this week.
The payments included:
• Domestic cotton allot-
ments, $59,823;
• Com diversion payments
under the feed grain program,
$161,787.21;
• Grain sorghum diversion
payments under the feed grain
program, $60,549.07;
• Price support payments
earned on corn under the feed
grain program, $19,533.61; and,
• Price support payments
earned on grain sorghum under
the feed grain program, $7,846.-
64.
All told, there were 925 pro-
ducers on 744 farms who shar-
ed in the three and one-half
cents a pound payments for
having reduced their domestic
cotton allotments this year.
Feed grain payments wero
earned on 684 farms which par-
ticipated in this year’s pro-
gram, ASC office attaches said.
Truck With Alfalfa
Has Its ‘Woes’ Here
A truck-tractor loaded to
capacity with baled alfalfa cams
to woes at the N. Jackson-E.
Lafayette Sts. intersection here
at about 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
The driver, V. L. Wilson of
Hobbs, N. M., was going north
on Jackson and was essaying a
right turn onto Lafayette when
the trailer became disengaged
from its 1964 Chevrolet tractor
mounting.
The trailer rode the dolly
wheels until they hit the curb,
which caused one dolly wheel
to snap off and the other w et
bent backward. The front end
of the trailer came to rest on
the Kaase lawn—narrowly
missing a fire plug and a city
utilities pole.
Another truck was brought
in for removing part of the
load, after which the ill-fa el
trailer was remounted on
the Chevy by the Bohot Weld-
ing Shop’s winch truck.
Officers who investigate :!
said the trailer apparently was
not properly mounted on the
tractor, and “jumped off” when
the dual vehicle crossed the
MKT railroad tracks.
CARNIVAL SATURDAY
Reminder is made that the
La Grange P-TA will stage its
annual Halloween carnival at
the public schools Saturday
night, beginning with a turkey
supper at 6 p. m. A variety of
entertainment features will fol-
low.
MOVE BACK HOME'
August Mensing and his « -
ter, Mrs. Louise M. Jarrnon,
who resided in San Antonio for
a number of years, have re-
turned to La Grange to make
their residence in the home
owned by Mr. Mensing on N.
Jackson St.
METHODIST SPEAKER
Rev. Jimmie Lueders will be
the guest speaker at the regular
morning worship service at
10:45 at the Travis Street Me-
thodist church this Sunday. Mr.
Lueders is presently interning
for the hospital chaplaincy at
the Methodist hospital in Hous-
ton.
VISIT IN GARWOOD
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kans of
Hostyn, Miss Rita Kana of Aus-
tin and James Brossman of St.
John were in Garwood last
Sunday where they helped Mr.
and Mrs Bernard Kristynik
and sons move into their new
brick home which is located
three blocks south of the new
Garwood school. ,
.
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 105, Ed. 1 Friday, October 30, 1964, newspaper, October 30, 1964; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989946/m1/1/?rotate=270: 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.