La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1945 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Grand Jury Completes Its Work In One Day s Session
| Mich-
State s
Austin
In the
Ir the
toduce
the
has'
Post
Ih St.,
|is Lt.
se in-
labove
The La Grange Leopard gridders
of Coach Fritz Lobpries this week are
preparing for their annual battle with
the Schulenburg Shorthorns, which
will be unreeled at the high School
field here this Friday night.
The Leopards last week bowled over
the Navasota Rattlers, 39-6, while the
Shorthorns walloped the Smithville
Tigers to the tune of 27-6.
La Grange ran rough-shod over the
hapless Hornets last week. Ray Kun-
• ze tallied once, Charley Otto, once.
Gene Greenshield one time and Law-
rence (Pinky) Schultz, three times.
Schultz tallied early in the first
stanza when he went over tackle from
the Hornet 18, and Kunze added anoth
er only minutes later from the one.
The soore at half-time was 13-0 fav-
oring La Grange.
La Grange received the second kick-
off and after three futile tries at the
line, Otto’s punt was blocked. Navasota
then relied on passes to carry them
over the goal line, making it 13-6.
i But after that it was all Leopards,
with Greenshield intercepting a pas*
and scampering 40 yards for a touch.
Otto registering one on a five-yard
jaunt, and Schultz two others, one
for 55 yards and another for 45.
The Leopards will be primed to the
nth degree for the Schulenburg fracas
here Friday night—and Sohulenburg
will be, too! The Shorthorns always
play one of their best games of the
season when they ehgage the Leo-
pards, and this year’s meeting cer-
V tainly is no exception.
Game time Friday night is 8 o’-
clock, and regular atrmtsalon prices
will prevails for this, a non-district
encounter.
Thanksgiving Turkey
Mart In Full Swing
Turkey • dressing operations in La
Grange are now in full swing and
' will continue that way this week.
Dressed turkeys for the New York
market and the East must be shipped
by Nov. 12.
The turkey crop for the United
States is estimated to be around 25
per cent higher than last year and
due to loss of business from the Army
and Navy, there will be more turkeys
than needed on all markets, according
to B. X. McGuire, manger of the
Patmac Produce Co. here- Heavy
young tom turkeys will he the hard-
est to move and a lot of them will
have to go to freezers for later sale
to hotels and restaurants, Mr. Mc-
Guire said.
F A few turkey tips are given by
Mr. McGuire:
Producers should sell only well ma-
tured birds on the Thanksgiving
market, holding the others for the
Christmas market. These unmatured
birds that are held on the farm should
be fed a wet mash at least once a
day. If nothing but com or grain is
fed, the birds have a tendency to dry
out and will not show the gain or
finish that they will if fed a wet
mash. This wet mash should be fed
just as sloppy as the turkeys will
take it, the main idea being $<o get
plenty of moisture into the birds.
Birds should not be fed just before
bringing to market, as all feed must
be removed from the craw when bird
is killed. The beet plan is to feed
birds the night before, all they will
clean up, and then no feed in the
morning before bringing to market.
Do not let wet mash sour in
feeding troughs, only what they will
clean up. _
Young toms must weigh 14 pounds
and over to be No. Is and must b«i
straight breasted and fat. Young hens
must weigh nine pounds and over and
be straight breasted and fat. Old
torn* are setting at three cents under
No. 1 toms. Presnt condition* indi-
cate that young tom turkeys will aell
at least three cents under the young
ben price throughout the whole sea-
son. This is djue to size, as the average
V housewife does not want a turkey
weighing 18 to 25 pounds. This there-
fore, causes a heavier demand for hen
turkeys.
The Patmac firm’* dressing plant
handles an average of 1500 turkeys
daily. '
War Chest (Campaign
Nears Halfway Mark
Fayette county this week was right
at tha 50 per cant mane of its drive
to raise $17,000 for the United War
> Chest, Ohairenan Amos Pavlik of La
Grange reports.
At the last tally, the figure for
the county was approximately $8,000.
The chairman said Monday that the
Deign in Fayette county definitely
„„ukl be closed on Nov. 16, as pre-
viously announced. Elsewhere ,<
the state it will run through the en-
tire month. Mr. Pavlik aaid that in
order to reach the goal in the re-
maining week, that all workers re-
double their effort# in the final drive.
cip&l ownership of utilities, the La-
Grange Chamber at Commerce held
its November meeting Monday night.
F. F. Brasher, mayor pro-tem of
Weimar, and T. E. Hinton, manager
of utilities there, addressed the group
briefly, pointing out that their city
had shown a net profit of approxi-
mately $10,000 annually since pur-
chasing the utilities there. Rates,
they pointed out, were lower than
several neighboring towns. Much of
Weimar’s civic improvements are di-
rectly traceable to profits made from
their municipal ownership of utilities,
they stated. A $30,000 street improve-
ment project was recently completed
at Weimar.
Mr. Levin of Columbus reported
much success in his city with the
A. P. Elias Is Killed
In Gin Accident
Injuries sustained in an accident at
his cotton gin at MuUin’s Prairie Sat-
urday morning at about 9 o’clock
proved fatal to Adolph Paul Elias, 29,
of La Grange.
The terrible mishap occurred as Mr.
Elias was cleaning out gin stands in
order to provide clean planting seed
for the next gin customer.
Other gin employees aaid Mr. Elias
reached into the gin stand with a
short stick—he was left handed—and
evidently the saws caught his arm or
sleeve. The momentum of the saws
pulled at his arm, severing it at the
shoulder, and his chest and face were
badly cut and lacerated.
One of the workers immediately
stopped the grin machinery, but Mr.
Elias had already been fatally hurt
by the time it came to a standstill.
A Koenig Funeral Home ambulance
as quickly summoned, and he was
rushed to the La Grange Hospital.
He died several minutes after being
placed on the operating table.
Mr. Elias was widely known in La
Grange, especially among the younger
set. He was very active in Junior
Chamber of Commerce circles, hold-
ing the office of vice president, and
also was active in Catholic Church
circles.
Rosary was said at the Koenig Fun-
eral Home chapel Saturday evening
at 9 o’clock. Funeral services were
held at the chapel at 9:15 a. m. Mon-
day, followed by services at Sacren
Heart Catholic Church at 9:30, with
Rev. S. A. Zientek officiating and
Koenig Funeral Home directing. In-
terment was in the New City Ceme-
tery.
He is survived by his young widow,
the former Miss 'Agnes Mazoch, with
whom he was united in marriage at
Holman oti June 4, 1940: two little
daughters, Barbara and Carol Elies;
his parents, Mr. and Hr*. Anton Elias
of Kirtley; and two sisters, Misses
Lavana and Antonia Elias, both of j
Kirtley.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias had just com-
pleted the erection of a new home,
and were preparing to move in when
the accident happened.
- « -7—
La Grange Native Dies
Suddenly At Weimar
Funeral services were hdld Monday
of last week at Weimar for Mrs. Sel-
ma Fahrenthold, 79, who passed a-
way suddenly at her home the pre-
vious Saturday night. Rev. J. H. E.
Willmann, former pastor of the Wei-
mar Methodist Church but now of La
Grange, officiated and was assisted
by Rev. J. L. Atkison, Weimar Meth-
odist minister.
Interment was in Odd Fellows Cem-
etery at Weimar. "
Mrs. Fahrenthold was a daughter
of the late Thoma* William and Sallie
Harwell Smith, and was 'born at La
Grange Aug. 20,-1866. She was united
in marriage with Emil Fahrenthold
on Dec. 23, 1890, and to this union two
children were bom.
Her survivors include one daughter,
Miss Oneta Fahrenthold, and one son,
Emil Fahrenthold of Weimar. (From
the Weimar Mercury).
municipal ownership of the water
system there. He pointed out that a
“flat” rate of $2.00 per month was
uesd; no meters were in use and cit-
izens used all the water they desired.
Despite this, however, he said that an
excellent net profit had been shown;
the city owed no money on the sys-
tem and were now planning to con-
struct a swimming pool and arrange
a city park.
Bartlett Report
A Gersbach of Bartlett filed a
written report concerning his city
which bought the system in 1934 at
a cost of $90,000. The city began with
304 customers, now has 490. Bartlett
pays $740 per month on its debt, owes
$20,000, and will complete payment in
1947. It fumisheB free power and
lights for their city hall, fire station,
Red Cross, and charge $1.00 for night
football games. Street lights are kept
on all night. And they really look
good, Mr. Gersbach wrote.
Representatives from Shiner, Moul-
ton and Bellville were unable to at-
tend and the Schulenburg manager
arrived after the meeting had ad-
journed.
F. F. A. Planned
Sam von Rosenberg, chairman of
the agriculture committee, and J. R.
Jackson, Ag instructor, reported
briefly concerning the Junior Live-
stock Show. Definite plans will be
outlined at a later meeting, they said.
Announcement was made that a
committee was at work on a float
for entry in the Nov. 12 parade her©
and that a meeting of participating
businessmen in the “Appreciation
Day” project would be held Wednes-
day.
Type of Christmas entertainment
for area youngsters was opened for
discussion but no action taken. The
Chamber voted to hold a salesman-
ship clinic for employees here if such
a school could be obtained at a near
future date. Details will be announced
if and when booked.
The Secretary reported that a
large wholesaler was interested in
locating a branch office here if hous-
ing could be obtained.
Armistice Day
Celebration Set
Here For Monday
All eyes\are pointing to Monday,
Nov. 12, when the H. J. Ehlers Am-
erican Legion Post of La Grange
stages its annual Armistice Day cele-
hration, which this year really may
be termed an Armistice Day occasion
after nearly four years of worldwide
warfare.
As in other years, a colorful parade
opens the gala event at 10:45 a. m.
Tlie procession will arrive at the pub-
lic square promptly at 11 o’clock,
when it will halt while the bugler
sounds taps. It then continues, mak-
ing two rounds around the court
house square and proceeds to the Am-
erican Legion hall grounds, where the
balance of the day’s activities take
place.
A sausage dinner will be served at
the noon hour, with prices a* follows:
60c for adults 'end 40c for children
under 12 years of age.
John Baca’s well-known band of
Fayetteville will provide concert
music during the day. A variety of
entertainment features witf also be
found on the grounds all day, and
several new concessions are planned.
A dance at night at the American
Legion hall wind* up the celebration.
Lee Prause’s Orchestra of Schulen-
burg will provide both old-time 4nd
modern tunes and general admission
is 37c, tax seven cents, or a total of
44c per person.
Let’s all join the Legion in
mammoth celebration!
Reports Two indictments;
Makes 2 Recommendations
The Grand Jury of the November
term of Fayette county District Court
returned two bills of indictment, bath
felonies, into Court late Monday af-
ternoon.
The tribunal, in itk report to
Diet. Judge J. R. Fuchs, also made
two recommendations to the Com-
missioners' Court
One of these related to the In-
stallation of hot water equipment it)
the county jail. The Grand Jury noted
that several previous Grand Juries had
recommended this and in its report
said, in part: “we wish to respect-
fully and firmly recommend and urge
this
UTILITIES ABSENTEE
BALLOTING UNDER WAY
Voting in the forthcoming utilities'
purchase election, set Tuesday, Nov.
20, is now under. way and will con-
tinue through Nov. 17. Ballots may
be secured at the office of County
Clerk John A. Kubena.
cam
wou
LUTHERAN EDUCATION .
WEEK TO BE OBSERVED
Trinity congregation, Rev. R. Ner-
crer, pastor, and Zion congregation,
Rev. H. A. Traugott, pastor, will each
observe Lutheran Education week by
conducting a special meeting, empha-
sising the importance, of Christian
Home Training.
The meetings will be held Sunday
night at Trinity Hill at 7:30 p. m. the
meeting will include a demonstration
of a “Home Devotion.”
Parents especially, are invited.
- o-
ATTEND CONVENTION
Mm. J. H. Killough, Mm. J. J.
Hart, Mrs. A. R. Brewton, Mm. Rudy
Bileck and Mrs. R. M. Robertson at-
tended a district Methodist conven-
tion at >SmithviUe Tuesday. Also at-
tending were Rev. and Mrs. J. H. E.
| Willmann, John C. Marburger and T.
H. Kroll. ...
I
Widely Known Local
Man Dies Suddenly
Edward Mattingly, employed in the
past office of - the Fayette county
tax assessor and collector for the past
15 years, and1 widely known in this
area, passed away suddenly at his
home here early Sunday morning.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Mr. Mattingly was a native of the
state of Missouri, but had been a
resident of La Grange many years.
The deceased secured employment as
a youth with the La Grange Journal,
and later was employed by the First
National Bank of La Grange, which
institution he served as active vice
president for years.
Funeral services were held at the
Koenig Funeral Home chapel Mon-
day afternoon at 8:00 o'clock, with
Rev. J. H. E. Willmann officiating and
burial was in the f£ew City Cemetpry.
Koenig Funeral Home directed.
Surviving are his widow, who be-
fore her marriage to Mr. Mattingly
on June 16, 1913, was Miss Blanche
Sehroeder; a daughter, Mrs. R. M.
Martin of Nacogdoches; two sons, L.
T. Mattingly of San Antonio and Maj.
Ed. Mattingly, Jr., with the army of
occupation in Germany; and four
grand children, Lt. liroy H# Mat-
tingly, William, Patricia and Olaode
Mattingly,
DR. BULLOCK TO PREACH AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Starting next Sunday, Nov/ 11,
week of Evangelistic services will be
held at the Presbyterian Church.
The preaching will be done by Rav.
Robert H. Bullock, ThD. pastor at
the Bellair, Houston Church. Dr. Bul-
lock is a young mad and a very force-
ful speaker. ’ ,
The Presbyterians of La Grange,
both pastor and congregration, ex-
tend a most cordial invitation to all
in our town and communrtv to at-
tend all of these services. There will
be pre4chin& each evening at 7.30
o’clock, from Sunday the 11th through
Friday the 16th.
Only through the salvation of in-
dividual* can our nation be saved,
God waits to be gracious. Will you
permit Him to manifest hie grace in
yodr salvation?
Court Buys Powered
Shovel For Prect. 3
Fayette county Commissioner’s
Court Thursday, in session here, pur-
chased a piece of new road' machin-
ery for Precinct No. 8, ordered several
repair parts bills paid and held a
lengthy conference with Fayette
county Soil Concersvation Supervisors.
The court ordered that the bid of
the Dulaney Service Co., to furnish
one Model 31 Standard Hanson 'Shov-
el with 3-8 yard dipper and with one
dragline attachment and electric
starting equipment at $7,812.60 FOB
factory, be accepted. The county clerk
was authorized to issue a warrant in
payment upon the satisfactory deliv-
ery of the machinery to Commission-
er Wallace Cherry of Precinct 8. The
warrant is to be issued against the
Road and Bridge Fund of Precinct 3.
Bills ordered paid were:
Dulaney Service Co., $268.30 against
Precinct 3 for tractor repair parte:
Jesse McNeil Machinery Co.. $178.-
04 for maintainer parts for Precinct
2;
Wyatt Metal & Boiler Works,
$174.24 for four corrugated pipes 2Q-
Oommissioners’ Court of Fayette
to install hot water and the
feet long for Prepinct 4.
The county cldrk was authorized to
issue a $5.00 warrant monthly to the
Southwestern States Telephone Co. a-
gainst the general fund for the tele-
phone at the county welfare and coun-
ty service officer's offices; and an-
other of $6.00 each month to the, same
firm, against Road and Bridge Fund
of Precinct 1 for the telephone and
extention at the county warehouse.
The latter is in lieu of the ordpr now
prevailing allowing a $4.00 monthly
payment.
Fayette county Soil Conservation
Supervisors appeared before the
court relative to co-operation by the
court and the supervisors regarding
the terracing being emptied into the
bar ditches of county roads. The mat-
ter was deferred, after lengthy dle-
cuseion, until a later date.
High School Band
Will Go To Austin
The La Grange High School band
has accepted an invitation to take
part in Band Day at Austin on Sat-
urday, Nov. 10. Forty-four band mem-
bers will make the trip.
At 10:30, a parade, consisting of
14 high school bands, will take piece
Two Are Injured In
Separate Accidents
Two men were injured, one of them
seriously, in two highway accidents
between Schulenburg and Flatonia
over the week end.
Bill Maly of Engle sustained a bad-
ly mangled left leg and body bruises
when he was hit by a car as he sought
to cross a pavement at Schramek’s
Cafe, just west of Schulenburg, Sat-
urday night. H. M. White of Alvin,
driver of the car which hit Maly, took
the injured man to the Schulenburg
Hospital, where he is reported to be
doing as we}l as could be expected.
The other occurred near Engle
Sunday night when several soldiers,
enroute from San Antonio to Galves-
ton. stopped on the roadside to in-
spect! a tire. One of the oocupants, Opl.
George Hetchcock, stepped around
the vehicle when he was struck by
another going in the opposite direc-
tion. The corporal was considerably
bruised and was also taken to the
Schulenburg Hospital for treatment.
The car which struck Cpl. Hetchcock
did not stop, sherriflf’*, officers said.
Real Estate Sales
In Decided Uptrend
That real estate transactions are
being negotiated at 4 rapid clip was
substantiated in a report handed the
Journal the week-end by Gus Herzik,
local real estate dealer.
The report by Mr. Herzik. showed
these deals made by him in the past
several days:
The Aug. Pietsch home to Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Chovanec; Mrs. Peter Za-
palac home to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Li-
<fiak; Mrs. Lillie M. Knight home to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Drab; S. P. Ful-
ton Estate home to Mrs. Annie Hat-
termann, all in La Grange
Mr. Herzik further reported these
farm eal,*> by him in this area: J.
W. Wahlt to Mr. and Mrs. C..B. Wil-
kins of Houston; Mrs. Emma Krus-
chel Estate to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Holub; Emil Lidiak to Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Nelson of Galveston; C. W.
Wenzel to Mr. and Mrs. Alfreds Wolt-
mann of Willow Springs; Anton Novo-
sad Estate to Mr. and Mrs. Ricicar of
Fayetteville.
Several other deals arei pending, Mr.
Herzik added.
La Grange FFA Will
Elect Thursday Night
the
county
necessary equipment
ones.”
The other concerned the crowded
condition in the county clerk’s vault-
On this matter the jury reported:
“We have also inspected our county
court house and we find that the
vault in the county clerk’s office is
entirely too small, at this time, to
properly house and protect the rec-
ords of Fayette county and we recom-
mend to the Commissioners’ Court
that this vault be immediately en-
larged so that all of the record* of
Fayette county can be safely protect-
ed and taken care of.”
Indictments returned were: T. J.
TO BE CONFIRMED
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will be
the scene of a Junior Confirmation
Service at 11:00 a. m. Sunday morn-
ing, when ten young people will be
received aa communicant members of
the church through the act of con-
firmation.
on Congress Avenue. After the par-
ade all band members will be taken
to Memorial Stadium and will he giv-
en free reserved seats at the Texas
Universlty-Baylor game. #
DRIVER OF WRECKE** CAR
FINED IN COUNTY COURT
Pvt. Gus Techatachula plead
guilty and was fined $96.30 in Fayet-
te county court here Saturday on a
charge of driving an automobile while
his driver's license was suspended.
His license had been suspended last
May 21.
Highway Patrolman Tom Gallamore
of La Grange made the arrest after
a 1929 Chevrolet coach owned by
Tschatchula and also occupied by
Vivian Fleck of West Point and Law-
rence J. Baca of La Grange, crashed
into a culvert just the other side of
Round Top Friday night
op r)
I Young Fleck was token to the Heise officiating. Bpont
hospital here, where he was treated for Wied, Vaettne Mueller,
head cuts and body bruises The ear
wa* badly damaged.
The La Grange Future Farmers of
America will have their first meet-
ing of this school year on Thursday
night at 7:80.
Principal matter before the meet-
ing will he the election of officers for
uthe 1946-46 term. All boys who have
previously studied vocational agricul-
ture are invited to attend the meeting.
The FFA chapter is looking for-
ward to a successful year, and mem-
bers are planning for a very progres-
sive program of work. •
BISHOP 6dIN ASSEMBLY
INSTALLS IT8 OFFICERS
of
Cohimbus, were installed at a meet-
ing at Sacred Heart school auditorium
here Sunday, at which Most Rev. C.
E. Byrne, bishop of Galveston, was
the honoir guest.
Installed were Dr. J. C. Guenther,
navigator; E. H. Francke, captain;
Sen. L. J. Sulak, admiral; F. S. Bam-
buch, pilot; Amos Pavlik, comptroller;
E. S. Kovar, scribe; L. D. Zaps lac,
purser; Dr. A. J. Darliek and,Emil
Baca, sentinels; J. F. Czichdk, George
E. Adamcik and Frank Hlrscy, direc-
tors.
Speakers were Bishop Byrne and
W. E Weetrop of Galveston/master of
the Southern District of Texas, who
was Installing officer
-...... ■ ■■■■ o ...........
Bingley, theft of property over $60;
and Werner Carl Bollmeyer, drjving
an automobile while intoxicated. Both
cases are set for trial for Nov. 13,
when the first petit jury reports.
C. A. Falke serves as foreman of
the Grand Jury, and other members
are: E. J. Hart of Winchester; L. J.
Hoppe of Carmine; Louis Schmidt of
Fayetteville R8; Gus C. Ruhmann of
Schulenburg; L. W. Stolz of La
Grange; Robert A. Richter of Round
Top; Walter Heintschel of Fayette-
ville; Charlie Hart (colored) of-Win-
chester; W. O. Garbade of Flatonia:
George Koehler of West Point; and
Valdor Stuermer of Ledbetter.
Civil cases tried this week includ-
ed: Charles Hoermann et al versus
Walter Hoerman et al, partition; court
found that property was not suscep-
tible to p&rtion in kind, Lee Adams
appointed receiver to sell property at
private sale and report back to the
court. Helen McQuirter versus Henry
MoQuirter, divorce, granted and cus-
tody of minor child awarded plain-
tiff; Martha Bell Taylor versus Bm-
mitt Taylor, divorce granted; Louise
Tucker versus Charles Tucker, divorce
granted.
A jury commission has been called
for Tuesday, Nov. 18, to select jurors
for the April court term.
-----»■• o —
Ten Men Inducted
And 11 Pass Exams
Twelve Fayette county white youths
and three colored were inducted into
the armed1 forces last month, all into
the army, It was revealed in an offi-
cial report received by the Fayette
county Selective Service Board the
end of the week.
White army registrants inducted on
Oct. 15 were as follows:
Alphone Rudlof Supak, Fayette-
ville R2.
Paul Ewald Lehmann Jr., Giddings
R3.
Ervin Joe Kutac, Schulenburg R4.
Earl Anton Bohot, La Grange Rl.
Daniel Method Krechnak, Fayette-
ville Rl.
Bennie James Tofel, La Grange R8.
Leonard Peter Volcik, Fayetteville
R2.
Fred Arnold Munke, La Grange R8.
James Vince Zimmerrhanzel, Mul-
doon Rl.
Reuben Otto Maas, La Grange R2.
Anton Harry Huelsebuech, La
Grange Rl.
, Ruddle Emil Janish, Fayetteville
Rl.
Colored men, who were inducted on
Oct. 7, were: Dewitt Curtis, Schulen-
burg; Arelious Glass, Schulenburg
R6; and Silvester Rainey, La Grange
RS.
The following selectees) passed phys-
ical examinations, also at Fort Sam
Houston, on Oot. 25:
Raymond Melvin Wolff, Nechanitz;
■!
( >//'!
a
Offjcers at the Biehop Odin
sembly, fourth degree, Knights
BAPTISM HELD
Sunday during services at Ruters-
vile. Mildred Desna, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Mueller received
tho rites of baptism, with Rev. R.
nsors were EJ«
Mrs. Laura
Heinz®, Mrs. Esther Wied and Louise
Mueller.
Ricahrd Georg# Ceronsek, La Grange
R3; Joseph Frank Kainer, Schulen-
burg Rl; Reuben Mueller, Burton R2;
Charies Inocenc Vasek, La Grange R2;
Rudolph Michael Mlnaneik, Jr., Fay-
etteville; Johnny Lawrence Kallus,
Flatonia; Lawrence Harvey Richter,
Flatonia Rl: Elton Ruddle Noack,
Smithville R2; Wilfred Herman Hinze,
Carmine R2; and Buford Douglas Ivy,
Waelder.
PRAISE, PROGRESS~siRVICB
AT ST. PAUL’S TUESDAY
A special “Praise and Progress”
rally will be held by American Lu-
theran Churches of this area ait Et.
Paul’s Lutheran Church here, Tuesday
evening, Nov, 13, 7:30 p. m.
These rallies are being held
throughout the Texas District dOri
next week as a follow-up
for the Educational Aj
last year in the Fb 1-1 Then ft was an
“appeal” whiie
for rejoicing and giv
that which
Speakers for the
here, aecordhtg
to be held
Round s«y»
ettortlle and
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Priebe, Charles W. La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1945, newspaper, November 8, 1945; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1004286/m1/1/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.