The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1962 Page: 6 of 12
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The La Grange Journal - Thurs., Jan. 18, 1962
FB Directors Discuss
Feed Manufacturer’s
Integration Steps
. umigins to a point where
individual farmer cannot ex-
•*The integration trend seems to
be unfair competition to our al-
ready shaky economy, and will
eventually put more of us off
the farm,’* a spokesman for the
board of directors said.
WEST POINT
Mrs. William r'on
LODGES INSTALL
The Sons of Hrmann Lodges
of Fayette County held their in-
stallation of officers Sunday, Jan.
7, at Round Top. Lodge No. 151
there, was host. Alfred Braun is
the president.
For the year of 1962, Leon
Harbers is president of the Plum
Lodge No. 238, in Prairie Val-
ley. Alvin Freudenberg is vice
president and Walter Stahmer is
secretary-treasurer.
Installing officers were H. J.
Windlinger, Grand Lodge Trustee;
W. F. Koester, DISTRICT Super
visor; and Ben Andreas, General
Agent.
MULDOON
L. W. Miller
Directors of the Fayette
Countv Farm Bureau, in a meet-
ing Monday night, Jan. 8, looked
with disfavor on integration steps
that are being taken by a major
feed manufacturer.
Cited in point, was the Ralston
Purina company’s move into the
field of complete integrated poultry
operation--from breeders through
processing of end product--as
stated in the firm’s recently issued
annual report published in the
Dec; 9, 1961, issue of ’’Feed-
stuffs,” weekly newspaper of the
feed industry.
Quoting from Feedstuffs, Donald
Danforrb ~u*‘
(Received too late for last week)
WITH THE SICK
Bennet Pitman was taken to
Nix Hospital in San Antonio Fri-
day where he will undergo surgery
Monday. Mrs. Andy Speed was
taken to Fayette Memorial Hos-
pital in La Grange Sunday morn-
ing where she is to undergo sur-
gery.
GAIN ONE, LOSE ONE
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Helton and
children have moved from the
Bethany community to their home
here. They purchased the J. A.
Swinea home. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Langston have sold their
home and are moving back to
->n of Dimmitt is
and Mrs. Elijah
isiting with Mr.
during the week
kend were Mr.
•hm of La Grange,
herry, Mr. and
n and children of
. and Mrs. Char-
'd sons.
is and Alvin of
t weekend with Mr.
‘to Lueders and Mr.
• ne Blankenburg and
. G. W. Parker,
irs. Elton Roberts of
i spent last Sunday with
vlrs . Leonard Cherry,
irs. Charlie Jackson of
pent New Years day with
.Irs. Cherry.
Pitman and Marion Byler
San Antonio Monday to be
•ennet Pitman during his op-
.*on.
Rev. and Mrs. Keeble and son
left after services Sunday night for
Houston where he was called tothe
bedside of his brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Benno Lueders
spent the New Years holidays in
Houston with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rightmer
spent a few days during the week
in Victoria with Mr. and Mrs.
James Parker and sons.
Mrs. Silas Jacobs accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. BillieMcClanahanof
Pasadena to Denton Saturday
morning where they attended the
funeral of Seth Ward. Mr. Ward
was a cousin of Mrs. Jacobs.
Mr. and *Mrs. Charlies Right-
mer spent the weekend in San
Antonio with Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
ion Rightmer and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Speed
and children of Baytown spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Speed.
Fayetteville CD A
Has Meeting
STATIONED AT ARKANSAS
Lt. W. Verne Foss, formerly of
Mather Air Force Base, Calif.,
is now stationed at Little Rock,
Ark. Mrs. Foss and baby daughter,
Jaqueline are there with him.
Verne is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Foss.
PERSONALS
Visitorsin the Frank Friedel
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Benard Friedel of La Grange,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hartmann and
Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. scar Reiss
and Jerome Friedel of Smithville,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Woolery of
Austin and Joe Friedel of Houston.
Mr. Friedel is recovering from a
broken leg.
Mrs. J. A. Tanecka and daughter
Mrs. Ted W. Harbers, Ted W. Jr.
and Terri Lynn motored to Tem-
ple for a visit in the William Tal-
isek home. They reported that
Patsy Talasek, who was so ser-
iously ill, is doing very well.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Havemann
«tlebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday afternoon with
an open house.
The CDA of Fayetteville held
their regular monthly meeting on
Jan. 3, at the recration hall
with 22 members present.
In the absence of the chaplain.
Father Buckholts, the grand
regent. Mrs. S. O. Knippel, opened
the meeting with a prayer and a
song-
Discussed were the donation for
a scholarship and a chicken stew
and bake sale to be held in the
near future.
It was reported that the Christ-
mas turkey supper turned out to
be a pleasant affair and that Santa
had been present to distribute
bags of goodies to the children.
The meeting was closed with a
prayer and a lunch was served
by the birthday ladies.
The next meeiiiyt will be held
on the first Monday in February.
Office Supplies: Everything you
need in the line of office supplies
our personnel will be happy to
help you. Come by and make
your wants known. Stationary
Department, La Orange JoumaL
TRY A WANT AD
Prices Good Wed. Noon, Thur., Fri., Sat.,
ry 17-18-19-20
vB •> ^
Valu
s'f*
HUNT’S
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
SUPER VALU BUYS 23,832 CANS
FOR THIS SALE!
HUNT’S
HUNT'S FRUIT
TOMATO SAl
COCKTAIL
300
CANS
VALU”
HUNT’S FRUIT
COCKTAIL.......3<2Ss’f
FOR THIS SALE!
SUPER VALU BUYS 49,800 CANS
HUNT'S SLICED or HALVES
PEACHES
BIG
21/2
CANS
A REAL
SUPER
VALU'
FOR THE
SMALL FAMILY
CANS
50c
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN COFFEE!
SUPER VALU BRINGS YOU THE FINEST QUALITY COFFEE
If AT a REAL SUPER VALU! DELICIOUS COFFEE . . . RICH
IN FLAVOR!
BLACK GOLD or MARYLAND CLUB
COFFEE
■i
•J.''
§
£
%
V- , ■
Gleem
TOOTHPASTE
GIANT SIZE
... for the small f<
2 - 300 cans 35|
HUNT WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS..-............c”!
HUNT WHOLE UNPEELED
APRICOTS.:.........4 d
HUNT HALVES or SLICES
PEACHES ..............6 cl
HUNT
PEAR HALVES .... 4 ^
HUNT
PEAR HALVES........C?J
HUNT
TOMATO JUICE 10 J
HUNT
TOMATO JUICE
BLACK GOLD WHOLE GREEN
BEANS ?cun0N. 6 <21
HUNT'S
TOMATO PUREE 8
HUNT'S
TOMATO PASTE 8 £
HUNT'S
TOMATO PASTE 5 &
HUNT'S SOLID PAK ' -
TOMATOES............4
HUNT'S ITALIAN STYLE
TOMATOES..............<X
HUNT'S STEWED
TOMATOES .............c3“„°
BLACK GOLJ SLICED
‘DTT'PT’Q 35 STAMPS ON 3031
OLLiO 7 CANS ......... 1 C«n|
BLACK GOLD C. S. WHITE
corn ."jsr* ~.......6 a
MELL0R1NE
TUXEDO TU
US
SWIFT PREMIUM NORTHEF
ROUN
SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF
RUMP ROAST
CHIU MEAT
--
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Fuchs, Durwood L. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 83, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1962, newspaper, January 18, 1962; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1113143/m1/6/: 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.