The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962 Page: 5 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 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:
Texas Banks Have Record
million in
WELCOME FARMERS!
school.
jW
.00
TED
25 99
00
DANCE
GIDDINGS, TEXAS
PHONE 187
00
Where you are always welcome!
AT THE
00
AIRLINE HALL
00
Customer Appreciation Sale
GIDDINGS, TEXAS
Saturday, Sept. 1
00
Sortie of
MUSIC BY
00
@ 0 G &(
Of ONE
00
)
00
00
00
00
00
OFF
00
00
DM
This Week’s
Welcome Farm Families Today and Every Day!
Veterinary Supplies
SPECIAL!
t RTC
School Supplies f
- at the -
BLUE MOON DRIVE-IN
Buy One Bottle at Regular Price - Get 2nd Bottle For 1c
O. K. Tire Store
Phone 343
Giddings
5-Star Specials
1 5 Star Special * * * * *
5 Star Special * * * * *
v PRICE
78c ‘00
5-Star Special * * •* •
FINE APPAREL
FOR WOMEN
Dime Box Fireman's annual bar-
becue, with game time at 3 p. m.
Y2 Pri cel
7.
PINT
Reg. 60c
49c
80c VALUE
Pencil Pack
: Rexall FAST
: PERMANENTS
GALLON
Reg. 3.75
$3.49
Rockny Playboys
ADMISSION 75c PERSON <
GIANT FILLER
Paper Pack
300 Sheets 88c
8 Oz. Size
Reg. 65c
59c
2 MAGICOOL GIRDLES OR
Parties For
The Price A
World Globe
$6.50 Value
$3.98
U. S. FORMULA 62
Screw Worm Smear
Air-Cooled, Split-Proof Magicool
can be machine laundered
Magicool is the coolest, softest, most controlling rubber
girdle you have ever worn. Made of new miracle molding
material called Elastomer D rubber, Magicool is air-
cooled with 50,000 tiny pores and lined with soft Helanca.
Magicool will never split or puncture-and wonder of
wonders—you can machine-wash and dry Magicool as
of ten as you wish. * 2
$52-million in farm mortgages. At
the same time, $322-million in farm
loans was held by life insurance
companies. $249-million by the Fe-
VITAMIN A & D
Feeding Oil
For Poultry and Stock
to the Hillers, for five successive
years the champions of the Tri-
County League.
Cara Nome —
CREAMS
& LOTIONS
* *********************
September
All in one neutralizer
shampoo conditioner
lelives wave perfectly,
neutralized, hair
thoroughly clean and
conditioned
Ready mixed in
plastic bottle Super,
Regular, Little Girls’
1,1 1 00
$2.80 I.W
School
LUNCH KITS ;
Highway 77 and 21 Intersection
Pint
Reg. $1.00
89c
EXQUISITE FORM
BRA SALE....
DIME BOX NEWS
MRS. E. C. ALLEN
In recognition of our farmer friends
we will continue our "Back-to-School
* Specials" advertised in this newspa-
per last week.
f y Sponsored By
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 4475
FAsr.
yw e
See REXALL 45 STAR SPECIALS” Ada in all Leading
Magazines, including Farm Journal, Progressive Farmer,
Grit Life, Etc. ’ 1
QUANTITIES LIMITED -
(Reg. 54.59)
WITH ELECTRIC CORD
Of Service for Farm and Ranch
Texas banks were serving far-
WHAT’S UP AT G. H. S.
By JOAN WEIDEMANN
BIG VALUE
Ball Pen Pack
8 Retractable Ball Point
Pena $1.52 Value
88c
deral Land Banks; $122-million by
Production Credit Associations;
and $63-million in non-real-estate
loans plus $37-million in real es-
tate loans by the Farmers Home
Administration. About 67 per cent
of the production credit extended
by lending institutions to Texas
farmers and ranchers came from
banks.
Mr. Hannes said that "bankers
Orsag’s Radio and TV
AIR CONDITIONING
Headquarters For
SPORTING GOODS
EQUIPMENT
Baseball Equipment
Softball Equipment
Fishing Equipment
Hunting Equipment
WATCH THIS AD
FOR WEEKLY
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
- THE GIDDINGS STAR - THURSDAY. AUG. 30, 1962
beginning of the year, Texas
banks were helping farmers and
VAHRMUND REXALL DRUGS
201 West Austin Street
mers and ranchers with more cre-
dit and other financial services
than any group of lenders at the
beginning of this year, according
to Monroe Hannes, president of
the First National Bank, Gid-
dings. During 1961, the state's
banks maintained their leadership
in agricultural credit services.
Based on the twenty-first annu-
al farm lending summary of the
Agricultural Committee of The
American Bankers Association,
Mr. Hannes reported that at the
gave three
WHITE ENAMEL
Utility Table
$2.49
the old band hall to their field
house. A new roof was also put on walks in a row and a miscue at
the field house. .3rd brought in runs. Reliever
EVERY FRIDAY FROM 4:30 P. M. TO 7:00 P. M.
Until Sept. 28, 1962
, ELKAY’S
Warfarin
RAT AND MOUSE
KILLER
Ready Mix • Reg. $1.00
1 Lb. 69c
___jw___James Schulze took over in the
If you have driven by the school 2nd and held the Hillers to 3 hits
lately you probably noticed the rest of the way, one being Elroy
new sidewalk and street lights. Wellmann’s solo homer over the
The street is in the process of left wall in the 6th.
jeing repaved. Mound Hillers move to Dime
___jw—— Box next Sunday, September 2,
In the very near future work for the second game of the finals
will begin on the new elementary and as the stellar attraction of the
COMFORT ZONE
JUST A’ JUST
SIDEWISE ~
LONG LINE
STRAPLESS
Reg. $2.00 to $3.50
Now $1.50 to $2.62
Mound Hill Wins
Over Dime Box
Mound Hill won the first game
of the Tri County League finals
last Sunday by crushing the Dime
Box 30-30s 9-0 behind the no-hit
hurling of Floyd Bentke, who fac-
ed exactly 27 batters in his full
frame tenure and struck out 12. A
lightly hit batsman in the 6th
marked the only flaw in Bentke’s
mound classic, which his teamat-
es promptly nullified with a dou-
ble killing The only other man to
reach first on an error died in an
attempted steal.
The Hillers clinched the game
in the first frome when loser Zeke
Blanton’s wildness
Sympathy
Our community was saddened
by the passing of Mrs. O A. Mit-
schke, and we extend our heart-
felt sympathy to her family. May
God comfort your hearts.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klagman
attended the Proske reunion at
the, Lincoln Community Hall Sun-
day.
Mrs. George Krehek and girls
are spending this week here with
her mother.
Mrs. Eula Peters spent Sunday
with Mr. ard Mrs. Ed Peters.
Supper guests of Mr .and Mrs.
Ed Peters Sunday were Rev. and
Mrs. Jesse Skrivanek, Judy and
David of Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riske, Mr and Mrs. Anton
Mikulin and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Polasek. Later after church ser-
vices Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kubena
and Rudolph Mikulin stopped by.
Recent weekend visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ha-
kemack were Mrs. Robert Page
of Corsicana, and Mrs. Viola Kis-
ton of Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krenek and fa-
mily of Austin and Mrs. Joe Ko-
curek spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kreneg Sr.
Mrs. McCarthy and son Tom-
mie of Houston visited with the
Kreneks Saturday. Tommie is
spending this week with his grand
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allen visit-
12 Plus Sharpener
4 9c
: I Big sizes of Hand Cream or Lotion,
! A f Skin Freshener, Astringent, Cold
NT I Cream Dry Skin Cleansing Cream,
. Night Cream, Past Clean
HAND CREAM 8 oz.......1.75 87.
HAND LOTION 16 a. ...Re 2.00 98.
PAIGE NEWS
By MRS. EWALDT KNOBLOCH
Pastor and Mrs. Louis Kramer,
Freddie, Mary Louise and Edward
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kramer
attended the wedding of Kenneth
Wahl and Janelle Neffendorf in
Fredericksburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Kramer were attendants in
the wedding. The young couple
will make their home in Frede-
ricksburg where both are employ-
ed. _
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Eimann and
son, Carol Ann and Charles Allen
Schlottmann of Brenham, visited
in the Kramer home in Paige the
past week
Pastor and Mrs. A. Rode and
children of Houston, formerly of
Paige, visited friends in Paige
Saturday.
There will be a lot of new names
and faces around school this year.
Mrs. Thiele will be in the English
department, Mr. Tampke in Math
and Science, Mr. Buck in Science,
and also assistant coach, and Mrs.
Carmean in Social Studies and
Elementary choral. This year
Miss Schramm will be known as
Mrs. Hannes.
---jw---
The members of the FHA went
on a field trip to New Braunfels
to visit the textile mills and Lan-
da Park on August 23, 1962.
---jw---
The Vocational Agriculture buil-
ding and the Band Hall are ready
for use. Mr. Charles Young and
Mr. Farrell Vahrenkamp have
moved their equipment into .the
V. A. Shop. Mr. Hickfang and the
band have been making good use
of the band hall for a wek now.
---jw---
Mr. Fred Willard was made full
time principal instead of part tea-
cher and part principal.
---jw---
Mrs Lewis Merrill and Miss
Margaret Sandoz are the new se-
cretaries. They are replacing Mrs
Woodrow Weidemann and Mrs.
Cecil Justice.
Football practice began on Au-
gust 20, and on August 23 the Kick-
off Banquet was held. The Buffs
will be well managed this year by
seven boys, Marshall Toppci, Ed-
mund Jatzlau, Mike Hentschel,
Grady Stueber, Ricky Wahrmund,
Buddy Matthijetz, and Ronnie
Spitzenberger.
---jw---
This year's football schedule will
include some different schools.
Round Rock moved from our dis-
trict and Del Valle and Lock-
hart, Luling were added.
The coaches were able to add
in Texas, as well as throughout the
country, are taking a realistic
ranchers with $422-million in loans, look ot agriculture, appraising it
nine per cent more than a year from the standpoint of Its total
previous. This total included $370 contribution to the. economy,
production loans and Through the years the agricultural
239:
Choice of 3 kits, each with Vepint vacuum *
bottle. Disneyland characters full-color. For *
boys and girls. .
FHA Class Visits
New Braunfels
By FRANI KUEHN
On August 23, five adults and
twenty-three FHA members en-
joyed a trip to New Braunfels,
where they visited the Hosiery
Mill and Flour Mill in the morn-
ing and the Comal Cotton Mills
in the afternoon. They enjoyed
picnic lunches at Landa Park The
group left about 7 a m. and re-
i turned about 5 p. m.
Those enjoying the trip were:
Janette Koehler, Frani Kuehn; Jo
Lynn Walters, Marilyn Koehler,
* Joyce Zoch, Beverly Jenke, San-
- dra Steahr, Violet Reinhardt, Di-
vann Mittasch, Shirley Bryant,
Janie Eichler, Ernestine Chris-
tiansen, Evelyn Behrens, Eva Jo
Vahrenkamp, Jane Mutschink,
Martha Kieschnick, Barbara
Doyle, Gwen Zoch, Paulette Knob-
Joch, Glenda Whittington, Carol
Lerche, Audrey Grundmann, Ja-
net Dunk. Mrs Anton Behrens,
Mrs. Biar, Mrs. Ewald Hannes,
Miss Eleanor Hannes, Mrs. Clyde
Hannes.
Mr Sanders drove the bus.
Mr. Hudson wants to thank all League trophies will be on display
who helped him get the schedules and ready to award in event the
ready for the coming school year, 30-30s lose this "do or die" battle
Buy One, Get One Free
Magicool Girdle................Now 2 for $8.95
Magicool Oval Pantie...........Now 2 for $9.95
Magicool Zipper Girdle.........Now2 for $10.95
Magicool Long Leg Pantie......Now 2 for $12.50
ed his aunt who is ill in the Cald-. + .
well hospital Sunday -
Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Leitko and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lei-
tko and family, Mr and Mrs.
George Schneider and family. Mi
and Mrs. Henry Stopelburg and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Lei-
tko and children Mr and Mrs Bill
Leitko and girls, Mr and, Mrs.
Curtis Leitko and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Leitko and chik-
dren and Newman Rankin all of
Houston spent the week end here
and attended the Moerbe reunion.
Mrs. Robert Leitko and Mr. and
Mrs. Barney Rankin also attended
the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allen visited
their son Mr. and Mrs Sam Allen
and Becky in Uvalde last week!
they also stopped in San Antonio
a short while with 'their daughter
Mrs. Betty Satterfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow, Dis-
mukes and Pat visited his brother
Mr and Mrs. Thomas' Dismukes
and family in Miranda City over
the week end. They drove over in
to Mexico and enjoyed a tour
there. In turn Mr. and Mrs. Car-
rell Modesette and Mrs. Ethel Ans-
chutz of Austin spent the week
end here with the boys Milton and 4
Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Polansky
attended the church * bazaar in
Caldwell Sunday. -
Linda Stopelburg and Jeanie
Schneider of Houston are spending
this week with their grandmether
Mrs. Leitko.
• HOUSEHOLD GLOVES EDAS S * LME,ESpRN .59 or 2 prs. .98:
; REXALL FACIAL TISSUES ..........*w8.1.00 •
: FEVER THERMOMETERS onype-mcm.dtrmimmecumi .79:
* BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY shdtroctpanMetmis .79:
( 60 (*
J ASM, :
, FREE ):
at our (Rexall) Drug Store (= ‘ ( *
industry, as a part of the total
economy, has remained relatively
stable, with the 'off-the-farm’
portion becoming increasingly sig-
nificant. Bankers, therefore, arc
broadening their services and are
also developing and promoting
programs that consider the inter-
woven relationships between far-
mers and ranchers and related bu-
siness.
"Capital has become one of the
main pillars in agriculture, with,
the total investment in creasing
narly six-fold during the past
twenty years. Today farm and
ranch families nationally have ap-
proximately $195-billion invested
in their operations, with an aver-
age per farm and ranch worker
o f nearly $30.000—greater than the
amount used in manufacturing.
Mr Hannes stressed the impor-
tance of farmers and ranchers and
bankers working closely together
to improve farm and ranch finan-
cial arrangements. He reported
that 92 per cent of the insured
banks throughout the country had
agricultural loans outstanding at
the first of the year, with 92 per
cent of the insured commercial
banks in Texa s extending credit
to farm and ranch people.
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.
Schulz, Walter A., Sr. The Giddings Star (Giddings, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 30, 1962, newspaper, August 30, 1962; Giddings, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615974/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Giddings Public Library and Cultural Center.