The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, May 12, 1969 Page: 4 of 6
six pages: ill. ; page 22 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
♦
Winans Reunion To Be
SOUTH TEXAS SCENE
Held June 29
A
m
i
{
-
atmmes*
Allow For Landscape Development
Announce Engagement •
in New Home Plans
I
I
2
8
TERMITE
n
}
th, nor of an individual’s de-
CONTROL
SPRAYING
2 Dr. HT, Air, Power, One i
bn6
COW FOKES
N
_4).
E
-
A
A
.1
I
the job it would take the
\
largest sort of army to keep our
I
)))
7
"7
4
1 Let $ treat it right
re
A.
*e
A
J :
1
0a
V
6
)
Dhn
ItULHNVIw
- bite?
r
La Grange, Texas
I
.2
4
Fayetteville Lions
Elect New Officers
RO
COl
BA:
Rutersville H.D.
Club Meets
The City of ARANSAS
PASS is in the process of re-
The Ninth Reunion of the
Pioneer family of Texas,
whose forefathers immigra-
■ ted from Amsterdam, Holla-
several years might even be
traced as one of the causes
of the turbulence we see to-
PR
FC
IL
The ROCKPORT Chamber
has a "tourists of the week"
program, under which the
group’s hospitality commit-
tee selects a couple torece-
ive locally donated gifts.
We
tne
me
to
He
wh
sei
be
he
HE
AS
TO
We
on
Nu
Cc
P't
so
such as a swimming pool or
tennis court.
The ideal situation, says
Janne, is to plan the house
and grounds together before
construction begins. This
allows for the house to be
designed to fit the site in the
best manner with a minimum
of grading or cutting and fil-
ling of soiL The full develop-
ment of indoor-outdoor rela-
tionships can result in bet-
ter site use.
New.
1967 FORD Galaxie 500,
BY PHILLIP MOSELEY
South Texas Chamber of Commerce
Ail
son
Wein
Gran
train
Texa
to L
train
weap
, Airm
duate
High
A. A
Blinr
Bren
i give its fi
mpaign F
~—K
—E
By Acc Reid
■T
Washington. Report
.. CONGRESSMAN J. J. PICKLE
ROSENBERG- (
TODD, INC -
I Cpe,, Air, Power, One ow- J
i ner. Low Milage, Excellent 2
| Condition. |
I 1967 SCOUT Demonstra- *
I tor, V8 Engine, 4 Speed!
I Trans, Low Milage, Like I
© ACE kev
5-4
The voters of DHANIS,
in Medina County, have ap-
proved a $200 thousand bond
issue for school improve-
ments by a sizable 116 to
U majority. The funds win
be used to finance anew sci-
ence building, cafeteria and
kitchen facilities, an agri-
culture building and facili-
ties for shop courses.
sis: $5.60 to $8.10 cwt.
SHEEP: - Iambs, $21 tP
$24.90 cwt.; Bucks and ew-
es, $7.90 to $10 cwt.
REMARKS: Packer cows
higher. Bulls steady. Butch-
er calves stronger. Feeder
and stocker calves steady to
higher and in very strong de-
mand. Good cows and calves
and dry replacement cows
higher. Light calves up to
$49.00 cwt. No.1 hogs higher.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Sch-
ult of Paige announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Marilyn Kay, to William Lee
Baca, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Baca of La Grange.
The bride-elect is a grad-
• uate of Giddings High School
and is employed by the Steck-
Vaughn Company in Austin.
/
day among our adolescents
and college-age groups.
The individuals responsi-
ble for printing and distri-
buting this type of material
are wihout social consci-
ence. They are only after the
money involved and they have
no concern for the impact
this material has on ouryou-
stocker Prices—Cowsand
calves, $177 to $321 hd.; Cows
and heifers, $100 to$205hd.;
Cows and heifers, 1b. basis,
$17 to $25.60 cwt.; Steers,
$21 to $35 cwt.; Calves, $26
to $45 cwt.
HOGS: No. 1, $20.50 to $22
cwt.; n to»3,$18to$22cwt.;
cwt.; #2 to #3, $18 to $20.50
cwt.; Lights, $17.50 to $20
cwt.; Sows, $16 to $20.10 ewt:;
Feeders, $14 to $19 cwt.
Horses and Mules, 1b. ba-
Stopping the smut peddlers
will not be easy.
Perhaps our efforts are
made more difficult by First
Amendment considerations,
but even here, the courts
have always allowed stron-
ger protccems for the young
and impressionable. I think
it is imperative that we take
what steps we can. The kind
of smut seen so much today
serves absolutely no pur-
pose. On the contrary, it can
only be highly detrimental.
. MAY 9, 1969
RECEIPTS: •
Cattle, 549; Hogs, 356;
Sheep, 14; Horses and Mules,
The prospective groom 8ra-
duated from La Grange High
School and received his BS
degree from Sam Houston
State College in Huntsville.
He is employed as a teacher
in the Bastrop Elementary
School,
A May 31 wedding in Sac-
red Heart Catholic Church
is being planned.
gar and intolerable. In short,
it is as raw as they can make
it.
I believe it is time we
started looking for stiffer
methods for dealing with this
problem. In the past, when
constituents have complain-
ed, I have advised them of the
actions recommended by the
Post Office—namely, to re-
quest that their names be re-
moved from the mailing
lists, with postal adminis-
trative penalties and possi-
bly even criminal penalties
standing as the alternative
for the mailer’srefusaltodo
NOTICE!
We have a few . . .
Medicare & Medic-Aid
WELFARE & PRIVATE
VACANCIES
. at SWEETBRAIR
NURSING HOME
BELLVILLE
Please Phone —
Mrs. Lucille Kiemsteadt
UN 5-3145
For Reservations
$
s 1 _
F
58
_
S
F.
I r
-6:
reqconnt LIVESTOCK AUCTION REPORT
vubraran 4
PAEEL GRANGE JOURNAL, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969
HENRY ‘
ZAPAL AC
273 COLLEGE
ST.
La Grange, Texas
The word is going around
that prayers for sunshine by
the peanut farmers in PEAR-
SALL and those for rain by
the rice farmers down ar-
ound EL CAMPO have been
cancelling each other out.
Maybe this is the reason
for the “on again, off again”
weather we have been having
lately all around the region!
» » »
More than 20 downtown
firms and individuals in
KINGSVILLE have contribu-
ted to a fund that will pro -
vide for the planting of 25
live oak trees in a five-block
area. The project is being
carried out with the cooper-
ation of the local organiza-
. tion. Make and Keep Kings-
ville Beautiful, Inc.
THE SMUT PEDDLERS
Increasingly over the past
several years, our mails
have been nooded by obs-
cene and Indecent printedli-
terature,
MM of this material-,
which comes complete with
illustrations—is put out un-
der the guise of educational
or medical information and
it uSally is a solicitation to
purchase through the mails,
other "books" and‘‘man-
uals."
Still, there is simply no
- denying the fact that none of
F
E
88
1
I
"I don't knows why this strikes me so funny, but from this altitude I can see
the water tower on top of the hospital in town . . . twenty miles away.
COWPOKES IS PRESENTED THROUGH THE
COURTESY OF THE
LA GRANGE AUCTION BARN
__________ —
sire not to be exposed to it. "
CONFRONTING
THE ISSUES
«rv—mjmi —I mm n-* w
y Bm,H
" .» 2 /I ILH ■
A Owner, Low Milage, Excel- I
I lent Condition. '
1 1966 OLDS 98, 4 Dr. I
I Hardtop, Air, Power, Local !
• owner. Excellent Cond. 2
j 1966 FORD Mustang, I I
I Dr. Hardtop, 6 CyL Eng. ‘
2 Std. Trans.
| 1966 PONTHC Catalina f
? Sta. Wag. All; Poyer, One j
I Owner, Low Milage, Excel- I
j 1963 GMC 1/2 Ton Pick- A’
1 up, One Owner, Excellent I
{ Condition. 2
| 1963 DODGE 330, 2 Dr.I
f sedan, • CyL Eng. Sid. Tr- I
a ans., Excellent Condit Ion. I
I 1963 CHEV. Bel Air, Cj
i CyL Eng. Std. Trans. One
I Owner. I
x 1963 FORD Fair lane Sta-2
| Wag. V8 Engine, Aut. Tr-I
y ana. Excellent Condition.’
1 1962 OLDS 98, 4 Dr. Se- A
I dan, Loaded, One owner, I
5 Excellent Condition, a
| 1962 CHEV. Corvair, 41
" Speed Trans., Overhauled:
| Engine.
I 1962 PONTIAC Catalina, i
r 4 Dr. Sedan. Art. Trans, A
I 1960 FORD Falcon, 2 Dr. 1
' Sedan, 6 CyL Eng. Std. 2
A Trans.
| 1959 PONTIAC atalina, x
2 Art. Trans. V8 Eng. Good i
I Work Car. !
of the U S Brewers Association
ullest support to the Keep America
Remember Every Litter Bit Hurts
q,
nm
Janne points out other fac-
tors in site development as
the lay-of-the-land, season-
al wind directions, sun ang-
les, view, types of uses to
be made of space both inside
and outside the house andbu-
idire pt-back lines.
Ideally, the site should
be changed as little as pos-
sible when locating a house
and related outdoor develop-
ments. In this way the owner
can save existing trees and
preserve the natural beauty
of the location, concludes
the horticulturist.
Sw At
I Reasonable
advertisements or sales. ■
I am beginning to tire of
the defensive answers the
Post Office gives for its fai-
lure to crack down on the ob-
scene mailers, lam not con-
vinced that they are doing all
they can administratively
and judicially, and if neces-
sary, I believe we should try
to enact stronger laws and
procedures.
lam encouraged that Pr-
esident Nixon has taken note
of the problem in recommen-
ding new laws. I will sup-
port these measures, and I
hope we do see them put into
effect.
Studies show that indivi-
dual complaints received by
the Post Office have doubled
in the past five years. I be-
lieve it is safe to say that
the amount of this kind of
mail has tripled or even qu-
adrupled during this same
period.
This literature has be-
come more and more preva-
lent, and despite a parent’s
most diligent efforts, it is
-nard to prevent our young
people from being exposed
to it.
I think the tremendously
increased amount of this ma-
terial sent out over the past
lent Condition,
1965 VOLKSWAGON, 21
Dr. Sedan, 4 Speed Trans. I
Low Milage. |
1064 CHEV. Impala, 4 Dr. |
Sedan, One Owner, Low 2
Milage, Excellent Condi-1
tion.
a=
i=e
=e
The Rutersville 4-H Club
held its monthly meeting on
May 6 with MarkQulnnpres-
iding.
The meeting was opened
with Joan Knippel giving the
pledge and prayer. The roll
was called with 21 members
present. Donna Wessels was
accepted as a new member
into the club. Katherine Sm-
ith gave a report on the Dis-
trict Elimination Contest.
.Under new business, a
camp which is going to be
held in Bastrop was discus-
sed. The date is not deci-
ded. . X
2R*,
Minx Toy Cupcakes
I roll netrigerated -gar cwokie
1 cup ra-pherry jam „ . _s_ ■*
| S‛or 9-ouneei package white or sello cake m •
cookie dough into half inch slicee pty-,and pat a -lic
,nto each of 20 (22 inch! muffin cup- Spoon 2 tearpoon- jam
intpeepchrookierlinidacufrninuPto package diretion-
heaping tahlesponn of cake halter over jamin gahmusin cui
Bake in 350 degree oven for 25 minutes .Allow SuPAk.
for 10minute, and remove from pans Makes 20 cupcake:
The cost of landscape de-
velopment-grading, drives,
patios, retaining walls, sc-
reen fences, plantings and
professional service—are
often overlooked in the plan-
ning for a new home.
These are among the it-
ems, says Everett Janne,
Extension landscape horti-
culturist at Texas A&M Un-
iversity, which can have
much to do with making the
new home more beautiful and
living more enjoyable. Too
often, he adds, they are ov-
erlooked in planning the bud-
get for the new home.
The average cost of land
development is between 10
and 20 percent of the cost of
the house and lot. These fi-
gures, points out the horti-
culturist, do not include tb-
cost of a large installation
placing or repairing many of
the community’s street and
traffic signs that have be-
come weathered or defaced
by vandals—a real help for
people living tbere, as well
as for visitors trying to find
their way around.
each year to
Beautiful Ca
This is CM
The Kinney County Cham-
ber put on quite a show at its
first annual BRACKETT-
VILLE Frontier Fair, des-
pite occasional rains that
tried to put a damper on
things. Hospitality toward
the many oat-of-town visit
tors was the watchword, and
everyone enjoyed entertain-
ment ranging from an Old
Fiddlers’ Contest to a‘‘la-
dies only" greased pig sc-
ramble.
• * *
This week presents a full
schedule of activities for the
South Texas Chamber of
PRICES PAID:
Butcher Prices—Cows,
canner to butcher, $15 to
$23.60 cwt.; Calves, cull to
choice, $22 to $32.20 cwt
Bulls, light to heavy, $21 to
$25,60 cwt.
country free of litter
nyone It s a |db we can
Keep It Beautiful
II America hired people to
elected tail twister and Wil-
liam Graeter was elected
Lion tamer.
Elected to the Board of Di-
rectors were: Nelson Kieke,
Leroy Matocha, Fred Ross
and Past President Henry
Schulte. The new officers
will be installed in June.
In other action at the Th-
ursday meeting the Fayette-
ville Lions voted approval
for the purchase of a pair
of glasses for an area resi-
dent who had been approved
by the state agency. The
Lions also voted to continue
purchasing eye glasses for
any person of the commun-
ity who had been certified
by the State Welfare Agency
and for whom glasses were
prescribed. Eye care and
help for the blind is one
of the main projects for
Lions Glubs throughout the
world.
The Fayetteville Lions
have received three more
new members to bring the
total number of new mem-
bers during the year to eight,
and the total membership
in the club to 19. The next
meeting will be held May 22
at 6:00 A.M. .
nd, and settled in New York in
the year 1640, and later re-
moved to Elizabetht »n, New
Jersey '’currently Elizabeth,
N.J.), will be held June 29
at McArthur Park, Pavilion
No. 4, in San Antonio, from
9:00 A.M, til 2
The descendants of the im-
migrant John W inans (and
variant spelling) and Sus-
annah Melyn of Staten Is-
land are scattered all over
America. With the push
After 41 months of planning
and construction, the Hays
County Recreation Associa-
tion now has its new 204-acre
recreation area completed.
The faculties were well
worth waiting for and include
a golf course, club house,
swimming pool, tennis cour-
ts and rodeo arena.
* * *
The COTULLA Chamber
is sponsoring a Fly-In
Breakfast this Saturday for
an expected 500 guests from
all across Texas. Letters
of invitation were mailed to
1,000 aircraft owners and
clubs in the state.
Commerce, with general
membership meetings slated
for BAY CITY and PORT LA-
VACA, organizational meet-
ings for industrial develop-
ment programs in ALICE and
CARRIZO SPRINGS and fin-
al planning for the May 19
spring board meetingin DEL
RIO.
Border cities have been
having a harder time adjus-
ting to Daylight Savings Time
than other South Texas
towns. The reasqn: their
across-the-river neighbors
in Mexico are still on stan-
dard time.
s7d-*
popehC, re2A
*2.. ■
westward about 1825, and
some of the descendants set-
tled mCarrollton,Green Co-
unty, Illinois, and then in 1835
came to Bastrop. Genealo-
gival data is being collected
and compiled for the family's
heritage. Any information
unknown to us will be
greatly appreciated.
No reservations will be
necessary for attendance but
each family is askedtobring
“an ole fashion” basket
lunch which will be served
buffet style. Iced tea and
coffee will be furnished on
the grounds.
The W inans slogan is “If
you are a Winans, you are
Not a stranger.”
68nE —-
HlEE
s X
| ll
DI66IN'ANTCOWBoY
WORK, NOT LETTIN
M'WORSE ROW KEEPS, 1
SOME OF MY D16N1TY,
i Every family that spreads a
an who cruises the lakes and
st who uses our roads and
Whin rqaphnres jam Amugalo- htwren rich suzar ekig#nd
meiat. tender cake, th- n-ult i- a jewel" an’" -nnK
iakes loek insiting andaramtniu-t mixonm ta-ter than it
,Etr.‛hmthe"men and imite thm tan imprmptu panX
twu ha all ingr"di/nt- on hand-tha r allainurnirnt,
fo". voreutil packagd -taple- that comhine 'll mix an
and dvhigtekeirieratq-ikia and packazol •«>>. mix
"rpin'memecthaeia.....
in the i.nhr hiclele n from immdiate vir" hut "tt" •< "
The Fayetteville Lions
Club elected new officers at
their May 8 meeting tor the
next year which will begin
July 1. John Cufr was elec-
ted president; Edwin Jaster,
first vice-president; and A.
P. Vitek, second vice-pres-
ident. Father Ben Mazur-
kiewicz was elected to the
office of secretary and Jerry
odstrcilwas elected treasu-
rer. Ray Pazderny was
Hidden Jewel—Raspberry jam!
vgyV
»5 ni
. a* •3
zih
"X,A
this literature is intended to
be educational. It isdeliber- SmhePost Office Kas' said
ately pornographici it is VU1- that the general rules rela-
ro=o=0°7 ting to_censering obscene
! {GEN I magazines or movies pre-
| U>LL I vent them from restricting
I CARS& f - ttie use of the mails for these
TRUCKS I
1967 OLDS. 98 Holiday |
highways
It is the pl
P
' 2
' w
Art
Herm
i , and M
2, Re
April
Divis
Pv
Head
ry, 51
sion’
Pleik
my ii
ted
I Bliss
ned a
Th
grad
tin (
Hi
on R
$ ) g
- A
F
-----------4
But there’s no need to
do for ourselves All of us
picnic lunch Every boatm
waterways Every mot on
UNITIO STATIS SREWERS ASSOCIATION. INC ((F)
90S international lit* Blde Austin Tenas 78701 K3
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.
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.
Zapalac, Lester H. The La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 38, Ed. 1 Monday, May 12, 1969, newspaper, May 12, 1969; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1600525/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.