The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1952 Page: 4 of 6
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T1IE FAYETl'E COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE, TEXAS*
FRIDAY, JUNE G, 1952
ELL1NUEK NEWS
By Miss Nancy Koebl
Bride-Elect Honored
Mine Marianne Koepke. Iniile-
eleel of Leroy I’lattenH of Kill utter,
wua honored here Sunday aft- r
uoon. June 1 with a mUcellaneou*
ehower ut the Kllluser acboot
K)in.
Tlu* gift table 'vuh covered wttll
a lace cloth and decorated with an
arch of ivy vines and an umbrella
covered in floral foil in silver wish
In the center. A miniature bride
stood under the umbrella. 1 wo
large bankets covered with floral
roil to match the umbrella were
ou each side filled with gladioli.
A corsage of red carnations was
presented to the hnnoree by little
Miss Patsy Rau of Columbm,
niece of the bride-elect. Mrs. Vir-
gil Myei*H of Han Antonio regls-
Edward E. llruska
Real Estate
terod th« glfla ■md VltHH Lae Ann dude. Loretta Aim a the Kiund-
K.lU.h. MUa Shirley Jean tilrndt daughter ot Mr. and Mia. «. I
anil Mra t’haa. Hau aaaiated wltn Hrarhovy of line.
, ... , Personal*
A d dUdoua lunch coiialatii.K od Mra. Virgil Myra ami aona of
chicken aulatl sandwiches. pickle, Sun Antonio upon "•V
cracker*, popp: aeed roll and an (here with her■ parent*. Mr. and
gel food cake waa nerved tft ai.- Mi^. Chjanik
»-»;’:««„ K^er a„d
11° are .he results of Taead.iy | daughter of V.ctroia vl.t.ed h.r.
ulalita (June 3I an ft hall gamea.! Sunday and attended the ahower
l.;, Orange 12. Hum 2; K'S a. (’*ue !
Friday nlght'a guinea
Bernardo va. Hum and Meat Duty
wiU i,., | Houston ap. ill til" week-end here.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Orsak and
tera ya. Case Cuba
Attend Class Night
Mr. und Mra. t'. K. Hrachovv
apd daughter. Blanche, attended
“All ('luaa Night" 111 Fugle Lake.
The program colialated of the
eighth grade commencement exer
claea nud the preaeututlon of
Bcholarahipa and various awards
to the entire student body. Loretta
Ann Miller, daughter ot Mr. and
Mra. Oacar Miller, waa clioaen na
the outstanding girl in the first
Mr. and Mra. Adolph Kasniieraky
of Houston were visitors here Hun-
duy.
Mra. H. K. Slsbel and Mra. Kvan-
eliue Heuiuan and aun of Carmine
are vaulting here with Mr. and
-----i I i;,l*...“.- cemetery at 9:30 foi
i EDBETTER NEWS;
By Edgar A. Uuntntel
Ledbetter Clulia are making “all
out efforts” to stage the Tenth
Annual Homecoming here next
Sunday, June 8.
The program la slated to start
with informal gathering at the
i’hone 53 — Fayetteville, Tex.
Licensed Salesman:
ID (TOBY) TOBIAS
Phones 521 & 541
Ellinger, Texas_
Cleaning - Pressing
Hats Steam Cleaned
nnd Blocked —
JOE HOEFER
La Grange Tew
Mrs. \V. J. Koebl Jr. and son.
Raymond Roeslor Jr. of Houston
spout Hcvoial days hero with bit*
parents. jMr. und .Mrs. Raymond
Koesler Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Royer, Mrs.
L. 'J. Kubenu, Juc<iuolino and
Tommy attended the graduation
exerciweH at 8. W. T. T. C.. Han
Marcos, last Wednesday where
their nephew. Uwtvice Jurecka,
graduated
Miss Shirley Jean Olrndt ot
Magnet is visit lug here with het
Kr&ndparents. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Koepke uiul Mr. and Mih. Otto
Olrndt.
Mrs. Otto Koepke and Mrs. Har-
rison of Isa Orange visited here
Tuesday with Miss Annie and
Mary Koepke.
ARTHUR C. THIES
Kepreaenttng
Lutheran Mutual and
Great Southern Life Ins. Co
La Urnnge, Texas
Ttr*$tong
of all arrivals. Coremonius at th.
cemetery will conclude with u me-
morial address by Lee Count./
Judge John S. Blmmang, and th-
reat of the duy’s entertainment,
shifting to the social side, will be
held at the new Community Cen-
ter. beginning with a barbecue
dinner at noon.
Following the custom of honor-
ing ex-teachera of Ledbetter
schools, tile honor guest of the day
lias been designated as Dan H
Womack Hr., now 87, who taught
local schools for several yeura u'
the turn of the century, und who
has outlived many of ilia former
students Sharing the honor* will
he Jefferson liuvls (Uavei Ifilllng-
liaiu, St), of Austin, an uld time
railroader who practically lived
here in the days when Ledbetter
waH a freight terminal for trains
running between Houston and
Leon Jccmcn-'k, teacher ami ........... ------- --------
coach of Rock Island, la home Austin. Have, a freight conductor
lo spend his vacation with lilsjon trains hauling rock for Oalvca-
liarenta, Mr. and Mra. B. C. Jcc-! fon'a aea wall, boasts that he
menek. I spilled more granite boulders
Mr. und Mrs. Harry hlinka and I along the old Houston and Texas
daughter, Hetty Ann, of Houston' Central right of way than ain
Hpenf the week-end here with re-- other conductor. Dillingham la
latlves and attended the Krenea bringing bia ramoua Hen Thompson
reunion at Fayetteville Sunday. banjo for entertainment at un tn-
Lnwrence Jtirecka of San Mar-1 formal afternoon program. pio-
coa Is visiting here with Mr. and nably under the direction of Mrs.
Mrs. VV. C. Heyer and other rela-1 Leonle Weyund of Beaumont,
llvea. Upon gruduaflon fruin col Ollier feature* of the day In-
legc in San Marnoa he visited with j elude gamea and curnlval attrac-
college frieilda in the Hlo Grand'* tiona anil a buaehall game ut ■-
Valiev and plans to stay here un-[o’clock between Lincoln nnd Led
>. ............ i,... in hetiec both strong contenders li
mixed dance at night, featuring! Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tiemann ENGAGEMENT TOLI)
• ____ a __a .1 i i. ton mu l>v I . I Inst iiruulr 1
night, featurtngl Mr. and Mrs. Guy liemann nnununauuu iwui/
modern and old time ‘“'J- ! spent several days last week Mf and Mrs A,y j ,nJ
Band of Hl‘5'8ltu-1 visiting in Houston, New Or- _L ............ ____________.1
Itaymoud Baca's Band
The homecoming originated in' leans and Baton Rouge.
1937 from a small gathering , of
ek announce the engagement®
__________________„ ___ ___ and approaching marriage olT
1917 from a amull gathering , of | t . their daughter, Bernice, t'®
Ledbetter exe. and waa suspended las. week to ’’d. Lu'• Jerome “Sonny" Mazoch, SO.T
luring the MU', but It has now her uncle. Mat Bam n. in , , ' ’ 4
;ri)Wi! to Huch proportion® that all lirunK**. of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mazoc 'iJ
■edbetter club* are active In pro j Travis Rust, student at " 0{ Holman. The wedding dale
uittina It aueuding hla auminer rnauuai
Ledbetter 7, Laxlng.on • | -ttl, hla parents at Hillview has been set as July 1.
The locals met a highly lm- j Farm._ ■___________——r
proved Lexington team there last
Sunday for the flral meeting be-
ween the two teams amt behind
lobby Loren*’ hurling won a lio’-
,y contested battle In the first half
of the 9th, « to 7. Charley Martin
turned In a fine game for the
losers hm lost through the inabil-
ity of hls teammates to hit In
Pinches. Featuring til the contest
were Heewee Lehmann, who un-
loaded the bases with a double ill
-he nth, amt Hobby Loren* who
initiated a triple killing in the
Irrt stan*a to block potential scor-
ing.
Lincoln Invades, Ledbetter next
Sunday for a league game at the
Homecoming, the last of the sche-
duled series between the two
CREEP
FEEDING
li \ mill j < l u li n it) Bitty un t? nil- juti«vn ......
til lie report® for norvlce in Uw better, both utronig contender® In
29f- INDIANAPOLIS1 VICTORY
I! RE SALE
TROY RUTTMAN
WINS
INDIANAPOLIS
500 MILE RACE
AT
128.922 M.P.H.
ON
FIRESTONETIRES
i m _
J_lS
>
>
Cpeciah
/ FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Peaches, Hunt’s, 21 -j size can, tei
Apricot Pie Filling, Prepared,
59c
No. 2 can
— 29c
dWvlQQT
* It
Apple Sauce, Stokely’s, lb. can, 2 cans 27c
Fruit Cocktail, Libby’s, 2> j» can 39c
---33c
Bartlett Pears, 2' L. size can
Sunsweet Prune Juice- <iuart bottle 28®
Apricot Nectar. 2 cans-------25c
team®.
Personal®
Misses Lillian and Evelyn
Stuermer. teachers In the Hous
ton public schools, are spending
their summer vacation with rela-
I tves here.
Mrs. Lawrence Lehmann left
Sunday for Seguln to attend the
annual Lutheran Sunday School
teacher’s convention being held
this week.
Kdgar Hummel sp nt the Me-
morial Day week-enf with friends
In Houston.
Wallace Levy, employed with a
contracting firm on a project at
Elgin, spent the week-end here
with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Albers of
Bishop are spending their annual
vacation with relatives here und
in Carmine. Mrs. Albers arrived
TJjti
BIG
RETURNS
m
CARD OF THANKS
USE
nEDCHAiy
CREEP FEED
Hi-C Orange Drink. 46 oz.----~_27c
Sugar Peas, Del Monte, 2 cans---41c
Fresh Green Blackeye Peas,
With Snaps, 2 cans---------27c
Ranch Style Beans, 2 cans----— 35c
--43c
Si 11 rnon, tal 1 can - ;
m
IM
Sardine®, EatweU, tall can, 2 cans 37c
Vienna Sausage- 3 cans 27t'
Potted Meat,-3 cans — ---—--2r,c
We wish to extend our most
sincere thanks to the many
who expressed their sympathy
in various ways following the
recent passing of our husband
and father, Frank Hausmann.
We desire to thank Dr. R. G.
Thompson for his kindness
and speedy assistance; our
neighbors and other friends
for their gifts of food; the Rev.
H. T. Flachmeier for his com-
forting message; and all who
sent the beautiful floral offer-
ings. We shall never forget
your many kindnesses
MILS. FRANK HAUSMANN
AND FAMILY
Why let range conditions rob you of your extra beef
profits? Now—you don’t have to hope for bigger, better,
heavier calves at weaning ... you can raise them by
creep-feeding RKD CHAIN MO-FAT Creep Feed
Nuggets after the first few weeks. Creep feeding supplies
the extra proteins, vitamins, and minerals when calve*
need it most, that is, when forage is dropping in value
and cows are lowering their milk flow. Creep-fed calves
can easily weigh from 50 to 150 pounds more at weaning
and bring a few cents more per pound. It all adds up to
greater profits.
FREE PLANS OF RED CHAIN
CALF CREEP
• Detailed plans for* covered self-feeder
of ample siie for a week's supply or more
— to save labor and keep MO-FAT
Nuggets dry and fresh, are available. A
set is yours for the asking.
s.rtlfle* «i'1’
VtT**IH *
FARMERS FEED
& PRODUCE CO.
227 N. Main Street — La Grange
Ben G. Miertschin, Owner
Moose Me mOf Me Mp'oes.
Now You Con Buy World-Famous
fire$tone Champions
FOR AS LITTLE AS
★ MORE NON-SKID SAFETY . . . V/ider, Flatter
Tread With Thousands of Sharp-edged Angles
Gives Greater Protection Against Skidding.
★ GREATER BLOWOUT PROTECTION . . . New
Exclusive Super Gum-Dipping Eliminates Internal
Heat.
★ LOWER COST PER MILE . . . Plus-mileage Tread
PLUS TAX Rubber Gives Longer Mileage.
EXCHANGE * LIFETIME GUARANTEE
6.00-16
Luncheon Meat. Uath’s, 12 oz. 44c
Cake Mix. Piilsbury’s, any color, box 35c
Flour, White Wing, M> pound bay Srn'
Powdered Sugar, 2 boxes 35c
Sugar, Imperial, 15 pound® $1.19
Mrs. Tucker’s Shortening- 3 11). boe
Seedless Raisins, 2 pound package 85c
Peach Preserves, Kimbells, 2 lb. jar 13c
Syrup, Golden Penick. ' - gallop 57e
Salad Dressing, Miracle Whip, pint 33c
Egg Noodles, Ma’s. 2 package® 29c
Krafts Malted Milk, Chocolate
Flavored, pound jar - 42c
Lipton Tea.1 i pound box---- :?1(‘
| Toilet Tissue, Diamond. 3 rolls 23c
Toilet Soap, 4 bars----38c
LA GRANGE MOTOR CO.
PHONE 311 — LA GRANGE
Laundry Soap, Crystal White, 3 bars 20c
THE VON ROSENBERG CO.
“The Quality Store”
Why are
women’s purses
bigger than men’s?
Remember all those cartoons you’ve seen of a wife going
through her sleeping husband’s trouser pockets? They may
give you a clue why some women’s purses are bigger.
But we’re inclined to tliinji that there are other and
better reasons why more women than men own stock in
bo many of America’s largest companies.
For one thing, women are practical, thrifty, and inclined
to do something sensible jfbout their future finances and
those of the family. Forgive us, mister, but the facte speak
for themselves:
Women have outnumbered men share owners of tele-
phone stock since 1900. The big food companies have a
predominance of women Bhare owners. Ditto *ne country’s
largest auto maker. And, at last count, 116,800 women
owned shares in General Electric as against 83,000 men.
Big business, as it turns out, is a woman.
About 2,100 of these women--^tnd men —turned out
this spring to attend the G-E annual meeting and eat a
box lunch in one of our largest factory buildings. If you’d
like a report of what was said and done, just let us know.
A card asking for “Report of the Sixtieth Annual Meet-
ing,” Dept. 6B, General Electric, Schenectady, N. Y.,
will do the trick.
FFA /
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GENERAL© ELECTRIC
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, June 6, 1952, newspaper, June 6, 1952; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1125185/m1/4/: 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.