The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1961 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE 2
TOT FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD, LA GRANGE. TEXAS
TUESDAY, FEB. H 1M1 ■
LETTERS
FROM READERS
Th« Fayette County Record
Published by
lk« Farmers Pnbllshln* Oo., Ltd.
Brery Tuesday and Friday
La Grange, Texas
L. J. Sulak, Editor-Manager
Chas. W. Pjriebe, Managing
Editor
■Entered as second clast mall
matter at the Poet Office at
La Orange, Texas
Subscription Rates In Fayette and
Surrounding Counties: Year $3.00.1
6 months 11.75, 3 months $1.00: , . , , . , ,
Elsewhere In Texas: Year $3.50,1 relatives and friends around
6 months $1.00; 3 months $1.00. | there.
Out of State; Year $4 00; j Mrs. Lawrence Weingardt,
* 3 months $1.25 (Former Mary Rauiosek),
City Delivery, by mall. 1. j Colo./Rt. L
Dear Friends:
Am sending our subscript-
ion for your paper, which we
enjoy very much.
So far our winter weather
been very mild, sunny and
had very little snow.
Am sending hello to all my |
Texas Lutheran
Band Sets Concert
In Carmine Feb. 26
fa
La Grange:
$3.60; • months $1.90
PHONE —
(Continued trom Page 1)
type of calling.
Inaugur,ition of operator dis-
tance dialing also places a tele-
Social Security
Tax Still 3 Pet
The Texas Lutheran College
concert band, under the direc-
tion of M A. Nyquist, will ap-
pear in a concert Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. 26 at 2 p. m., in
the Carmine High school gym.
Sponsoring the appearance
of the TLC concert band will
be the Martin Luther Lutheran
Church of Carmine, the Rev.
A. M. Hannemann, pastor.
The appearance in Carmine
is part of a weekend tour
which the band is making.
They will appear in Giddings
Friday night, Brenham on Sat-
&
YOU!
MNATOkJ
CULP KRUEGER
cio .. . , f urday night. Carmine Sunday
Social Security tax rates for , ft ^ 8 and Bellville Sun-
old-age benefits are still 3 per ‘
cent, R. L. Phinney, district
phone exchange in readiness1 director of Internal Revenue
for direct distance dialing of ’ reminded Austin District em-
station-to-station calls by num- ployers.
ber. This allows the telephone . ...
user to make his own long dis- Phmney said he was issuing
tance calls without the assist-1 hls ^minder in response to a
______ Sun-
day night.
A varied program has been
selected to include many types
of music. Numbers ranging
from the classical dignity of
Handel’s “Water Music” to the
20th Century idiom of Ger-
ance of an operator. j lar8e number of calls still com- j shwin’s “Porgy and Bess” are
_. .. 4 .. . 1 ing in about an insert mailed
Direct distance dialing », t0 empIoyers with the Quarter.
now in use in many cities |y Fe{Jeral Tax Return. Form
throughout the United States, ^
including several in Texas.
He stated that the Social Se-
curity tax remains the same, 3
per cent withheld from the em-
Texas.
Brennan said Southwestern
States now has three exchang-
es in its Louisiana division op
erating on the direct distance J ployee’s wages, and 3 per cent
dailing network. Most of thepaid by the employer, or a to-
others of its 149 dial exehang- j tal of 6 per cent. These rates
included in the concert.
One of the highlights of the
evening will be a new arrange-
ment of melodies from the cur-
rent New York musical,
One of the most important Com-
mittee* In the liennte lx probably
the one that la heard of the least.
I apeak of the Nomination# Com-
mittee, of which Senator Martin
Die*, Jr. of Lufkin la Chairman,
and of which I am privileged to be
a member. This Committee haa the
tremendoua taak of peraonally in-
terviewing In executive aeasion the
over 300 appointed- of the Gover-
nor which affect directly the run-
ning of our many departments and
boards of state government. This
One Taken, Another
Sought In Burglary
Of New Ulm Store
A man wanted in the bur-
glary of a shop at New Ulm
was captured in a roadblock on
Highway 90 near Sealy Thurs-
Three FHA People
Given High Honors
Dotty Roitsch, Sue Synnott
and Mrs. F. L. Robson received
high honors at an executive
council meeting of Area III
FHA in Liberty Feb. 5.
Dotty was chosen to run a-
Dr. D. R. Taylor
Optometrist
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
The Old Masonic Building
Phone 353 — La Grange
day morning, but another man gainst Margaret Koy of Bell- I
in the car with him fled and is vjHe for a State FHA office,
still being sought by Austin ; The candidate who loses for
county and other officers. | state will then be able to com-
Chief Deputy Sheriff E. G.! pete for a national office. Dot-
Brast of Bellville said he re- ty is presently serving as Area
ceived a call at 3 a. m. from Ilf first vice-president and
Margaret Koy is fifth vice-pre-
sident.
Sue was nominated for Area
III recording secretary. She
Elo Ziener, deputy at New
Ulm, saying two men had bur-
glarized Wilson Neumann’s
electric shop. Ziener said the
two men were seen leaving the j will compete for this office
shop, and he furnished a des- j March 25 at the area meeting,
puts at least 50% of th« reapouai-j . tion of the car Mrs. Robson. local FHA
hllliv for canf irmincr tnn rlirnt ttfifV- r _. . __ __ i i • i
Austin County Sheriff Tru- [ sponsor, was given the high
honor of being nominated for
honorary membership in the
btllty for confirming the right poo
pie to these boards squarely on the
Senate. The. Committee meets at I man Maddox, Texas Ranger
9 o’clock Monday, Tuesday. Wed- Hollis Sillivan, the highway
nesday and Thursday mornings. 11 patroi an(j neighboring county
say this Committee is Important | officers wer(? ealled in on the
this Committee is Important
because of the fact that It does.
meet In executive eenslon. There i chase and roadblocks were set
are no reporters present conse- up.
quently all Involved talk more
freely. Here Is where voters can
be of help to their Senator, more
perhaps than they realize When
a constltutent Is able to bring to
a Senator’s attention good as well
as bad deeds of employees of our
“Sound of Music.” Several of departments of state government,
es are in readiness for connec-
tion to the DDD system.
“With about 95 per cent of
the 71 million telephones in the
United States currently
apply to the first $4,800
wages.
___the very near future,” Bren-
dial' nan said. “Manually operated
operated, it is certain that aut- i exchanges will not be as speed-
omation in the handling of long
distance calls will increase in
PIANO TUNING
1 have Certificate from
Capitol Tuning School,
Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
ily accessible as will the auto-
matic exchanges for long dis-
| tance service.”
These improvements in long
j distance service, coupled with cnarge DU[ a
, the improvements that woold . wi]] bp taken
i be made in local service | _,
| through the installation of a
i dial system, would provide La
! Grange telephone users with
I the most modern communica-
| tions facilities available, Bren-
nan said.
the band members will be feat-
ured in solo or ensemble num-
bers. In addition, the finest of
band marches and several of
the newer special compositions
also will be heard.
The director, Mr. Nyquist, is
well known as a composer and
arranger and has more than 50
published numbers for band,
choral groups and instrument-
al solos. Several of the concert
numbers will be from manu-
script.
There will be no admission
charge, but a free-will offering
tt is most helpful. On this point I
can say that by and large we can
be proud of the people In stale,
government because If the biggest
majority of them weren't doing a
good job the wagon would break
down sure enough.
W. W. Johnson
Phone 016 W
Rutersville HD
Has February Meet
Most of the work of the Legis-
lature at this time la clearing out
the underbrush—so to speak—
passing local bills and noncontro-
verslal legislation On most con-
troversial legislation, as In local
affairs, there Is always one group
for, one group against, and then
there Is the group that is unde-
cided. This undecided group Is a
very important one especially In
cases where a district would not
be affected too much one way or
the other. More and more 1 feel
that the undecided group usually
votes with side which pressures
them the least. By pressure I mean
veiled threats, aeml-blackrtiail
tactics on the part of organised
groups, which often hurt more
When the car with the two
men was stopped at the road-
block near Sealy, a Houston
man was arrested. The other
man fled across the prairie and
officers were unable to capture
him.
Sheriff Schulte brought two
bloodhounds into the hunt and
the animals trailed the suspect
into the Frydek community,
then lost the scent. Later, dogs
were brought in from the pri-
son farm at Sugar Land, but
they were unable to pick up
the trail.
Deputy Brast said the Hou-
ton man will be charged with
burglary in the court of Justice
of the Peace R. B. Wehring of
Bellvile.
Fayette county sheriff’s offi-
cers offered their assistance,
and remained on a stand-by
basic most of Thursday.
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses and
Contact Lenses Kitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 380
Closed Ou Thursday
COZY REST HOME
Crayton Studios r
Open II A M. - 1 P.M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: La Grange 279
Giddings 245
Downstairs — North Side Square
Dr. Jennings B. Cook
Optometrist
Flatonla, Texas
Ey«'B Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone 155 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 1 to t; Sat. 8 to 1
Other Hours by Appointment Only
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
Central Heating and Cooling
Good Food and Care
For Aged and Invalid
MRS. LINDA WUNDERLICH
Owner
PHONE 1613 F5
2 Mi. East of l-a Grange ou Hy. 159
La Grunge, TexaB, Rt. 2, Box 195A
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.. INC.
John Scbroeder, Manager
ABSTRACTS — MAPS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 281 — P. O. Box 540
* * * *■** * * * ** * * ** * *
The Rutersville tin met m groups, wmrn orau nun more
i TOURNEY -v- ,,
(Continued from Page 1) tin Manuel, presiding. Twelve xu district* do not have the
non members answered roll call, i same problems or needs. As a* ex-
28-25, La Grange B took j Jake Fritsch gave a listj ample; Representatives of cities
Grange f npr„,sarv thinvs to brine to Rpd representatives of rural areas
.,o OI necessary tnings to unoj n|wnv« hBVB ,hp himir
the hat-making school which
Sheridan 36-28. La
“C” lost to Brenham
33-29,
BRING
THE KIDS!
and La Grange A defeated sbp will conduct on Feb. 15
Somerville 31-15. La Grange from 9 to 4 at the HD build-
B lost to Schulenburg by jng jn case 0f bad weather, the
Come to Houston!
FAT STOCK
SHOW AND
RODEO
COLISEUM Feb. 22 - Mar. 5
Starring tn Pcrton:
* REX ALLEN
ana hi* fameui horse KoKo
BEN HUR HORSES
Sm ■ raol Chariot Roc#!
43-17 and La Grange “A”
topped Brenham by 36-19 in
the second round winners’
bracket, while Columbus
overcame Sheridan, 43-23, and
Somerville defeated
Grange “C” by 23-14 in the
second round of consolation
play.
La Grange “C” lost to Bren-
ham, 36-22, and Sheridan vec-
tored over La Grange “C” by
29-24, in the semi-final pair-
ings.
* Johnny Puleo
ond hi* Harmonica Ganq
* Trick Ridor*
DANCF
$k Profo**ional RCA Champion
Cowboy*
‘ Ticket* at
COIISBUM BOX OFFICE
OR WRITE TICKET DIRECTOR
S1ANA. HOIJ5TON
3003 LOUtSh
BALCONY!
1.50 . 2 50 3 00 3 50 3 75
ARENA I LOGFS 4 75
Rifle Assn. Hall
ROUND TOP
Saturday, Feb. 18
Music By
BILL MRAZ ORCH.
meeting will be held in her
home. Everyone is to bring a
covered dish.
Mrs. Albert Blume was nam-
ed the club’s nominee for re-
| election as THDA chairman.
11 The THDA recommendations
were read, studied and approv-
ed. A $5 donation to the March
of Dimes was voted. Mrs. James
Freudenberg gave a talk on
health and accident insurance.
Mrs. John Quinn, in charge
of recreation, gave some help-
ful household hints and con-
ducted a word quiz. Mrs. Har-
old Harris and Mrs. C. W.
Fritsch were the winners.
Refreshments consisted of
chicken salad sandwiches,
chips, pickles, cherry tarts and
coffee.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Robert
Friedrich Jr. at 2 p. m. on
March 1.
State for her many contribu-
tions to the FHA organization.
Linda Salm. Carla Fritsch
and Margaret Janssen accomp-
anied the group to Liberty and
attended a workshop on State
degrees. These girls hope to
receive their degrees at the
State meeting in April.
Tht purposes of the meeting
in Liberty were to plan the a-
rea meeting and summer work-
shop, nominate candidates for
Area and State offices, and to
help the State degree girls.
Carol Dennison, Area III
president, presided over the
meeting. The Area III officers
gave reports of their activities
during the year and a general
business meeting was held.
After the meeting Saturday
evening, the five girls from La
Grange qnd Mrs. Robson went
to Lake Charles, La., to visit
with Mrs. Robson’s sister. They
returned Sunday afternoon.
LAND SURVEYING
D. R. MUZZY
and associates
301 Colloge Avenue
Brenham, Texas
Phone GR6-4834
ST. ANTHONY’S
Rest Home
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D. C.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 Noon,
2 p. m. to 6 p. m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
9 a. m. to 12 Noon on
Tuesday and Thursday
Other Times by Appointment Only
221 East Travis — Phone 88
For invalids and semi-invalids.
Best food and nursing care. Any
religion accepted
Mrs. Minnie Janda, Owner
La Grange, Texas. Rt. 3, Box 7
Phone 599-W
KOENIG FUNERAL
Home
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
PROMPT AMBULANCE 8KRVICE
33 — La Grange
Phone:
Dezelle Promoted
By United Gas Corp.
J. C. Dezelle of Houston has
been appointed a vice presi-
dent of the Texas distribution
division of United Gas corpo-
ration, Ed Parkes, president,
announced in Shreveport.
Dorcas SS Class
Has Regular Meet
The Dorcas Sunday School
class of the First Baptist
Church held ft* rtionthly meet-
ing Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Lad Docekal.
A most interesting devotion-
ELLINGER NEWS
By Miss Nancy Koehl
Honored On Birthday
Rudoldh Mlnarctk was pleasant-
ly surprised on Sunday, Feb. 5, on
hls 60th birthday by all his child-
ren. grandchildren, other relatives
and rrlenda. Also present for this
happy pccanton were his three sis-
ters. Mrs. Louts Krenek of Gar-
do not always have the same basic
problems in serving their people.
Up until now the Legislature has
generally been considered to be
more rural than urban hut the
manner in which our population
has shifted has brought us to the
point of almost an equal division
between those representing larger
cities and those representing rural
an.-ns This Is very important to us
because we are a rural area and
have felt the distress of having lost
so many of our young people to
the cities.
Until next week—I am at your
service always!
CULP KRUEGER
wood, Mr*. Henry Prihoda of New
al was given by Mrs. Don Wil-' lT’™ “nvdn ,Knac Kllmek of
liams entitled “God Says No , vo!!*!„<■. ,,r„ n(u ,
. i, rm j Mr. Mlnarcik was presented
Sometimes. The group voted , W|tj, two decorated birthday cakes,
to have a church doctrine stu-'one In ranch style by Mr and Mrs.
dy at each meeting for several, IturtjMlnarHk and^ family and a-
months. Later Mrs. Docekal
conducted a Bible quiz on the
“Bible Cake.”
Refreshments of brownies,
coffee and tea were enjoyed by
those present.
St. Paul Church
Women Add Members
P*rforma:kc*s Nightly -
MATINEES SATURDAYS A SUNDAYS
For Information Phort* CA 4 60“5
******** ****-M:>-!.:i
Adm.: 50r Person
EVERYONE WELCOME!
DON’T BE MISLED!
Be sure your insurance is covered in strong Stock Companies.
Our agency represents only A Plus AAAAA Companies:
Hanover Fire Insurance Co., Since t8S2
Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Since 1810
St. Paul Fire & Marine Ins. Co., Since 1853
Continental Insurance Co.. Since 1853
WEBER INSURANCE AGENCY
La Grange — Since 1918 — Phone 2ftl
ATTEND BANQUET
Mr. and Mrs. George Lauter-
stein attended the First An-
nual Ladder of Success ban-
quet honoring the Climbers
Award winners sponsored by
the Houston General Agents
which is an affiliate of the
National Association of Life
Underwriters in the Crystal
Ballroom of the Rice hotel
Feb 7 Their son, George I.
Lauterstein, was one of the
fourteen who received this
honor. _
STOCK REDUCTION
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO 60
ON MONUMENTS
-Withnnt Nagging Backache
N". 1 Ymi ran rnt th. fast rvHcf you
The Afternoon Circle of the
American Lutheran Church
Women met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Guy Tiemann serv-
ing as hostess. Twenty-six
members and Pastor Flach-
meier were present.
The highlight of the meeting
was a most interesting Bible
study based on the 1961 Pro-
gram Series. “How Much More
When We Pray.” Mrs. Delwin
Janssen conducted the lesson.
The Circle was happy to
welcome as new members Mrs.
Chas. Lemmons and Mrs. D.
E. Weems.
A cash contribution was vot-
ed for the March of Dimes and
a discussion relative to new
practices and policies of the
ALCW was held.
At the close of the meeting
the refreshment committee,
Mesdames Arthur Friemel,
Rud. Hagernann, Andy Hesel-
meyer and Herbert Sommer,
carried out a valentine theme
in favors and served refresh
ments of sandwiches, shoe-
string potatoes, pickles and
ooffec. .
SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Leon R.. Kainer
of Flatonia are the happy par-
ents of a son, Clint Dee, weigh-
ing six pounds fourteen ounces
bom on Jan. 21 in the Youens
hospital in Weimar. He was
welcomed by a brother. Ricky
Lee, and his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Kainer of
Schulenburg and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Belota of Plum.
Dezelle, assistant operating
manager of the Texas distribu-
tion division since 1957, recent-
ly succeeded to the duties for-
merly directed by James A.
Wilson, who was transferred to
Shreveport and appointed vf«e
president in charge of all of the
company’s distribution opera-
tions, .including Texas, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi.
Dezelle was bom in Jewett,
Texas, and moved to San Mar-
cos shortly thereafter. He has
been connected with the Unit-
ed Gas organization for more
than 29 years. He joined the
company as an accounting de-
partment employee at New
Braunfels. Texas. He wate pro-
moted to district chief clerk in
1934 and served in that cap-
acity for a time at Schulenburg
and Jacksonville.
He was promoted to district
manager at Schulenburg in
1939 and later was district ma-
nager at New* Iberia, La., and
Gv
DANCE
NEW & USED
CARS
FOR SALE AT
20% OFF LIST
’60 Lark 2 dr. H. T-, O. D.
W. W. Tires, H., 6 cyl.
2-’60 Larks 4 dr. « eyl, O. D„
W. W. Hre*.
nother by Mr. and Mrs. AIpx Wro-
bleskl and family of Houston.
A delicious chicken and beef
barbecue dinner with all the trim-
ming was served to approximately
forty guests.
Renewal
Thanks to J. R. Hubenak for a
renewal to The Record.
Prayer Service Set
The Christian Sisters of the Fay-
etteville Brethern Church at Ross
Prairie will have a World Day of
Prayer program on Friday, Feb.
17, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments will
be served after the program. Eve-
ryone 1s Invited.
Personals
Mrs. W. J. Koehl Sr. and daugh-
ter accompanied Mrs. Ernest Wat-
son and Mrs. Joe Rek to El Campo
Wednesday to visit with Mrs.
James Zapalac, Mr. and Mrs. Jer-
ry Kek and Mrs. Annie Rek.
Miss Jennie Prasifka of Whar-
ton visited here Thursday with
relatives and also In La Grange at
the bedside of her brother-in law.
W. C. Beyer, a patient in the Fay-
ette Memorial hospital. Mr. Beyer
is reported to he improving.
Little Miss Donna Marie Isley of
Houston is spending several weeks
here with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Mlnarcik.
Sheriff C. H. Meyer and Lamar
Lawson of Beaumont visited hero
briefly Thursday with W J Koehl.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. J. Meyer and
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hniska
and son, Franklin, were business
visitors In Houston Thursday. Lit-
tle Franklin remained for a longer
visit with hls aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Slanina.
PIETSCH ELECTRIC
Service & Repairs
ANTON C. PIETSCH
Qualified — Experienced
N. Line St. — Ph. 166-M
BEFORE EASTER
Ray Baca’s Pavilion
’ FAYETTEVILLE
Tuesday, Feb. 14
Music Bv
LEE ILSE’S ORCH.
Admission: 50^ per person
EVERYONE invited
’57 Com. 8 O. D., R., & H.,
W. W. tires, clean.
’51 Champ. Club Coupe,
O. D., R.
front tingling ' bnckach*\ haadaehe-
• r*H mimoittar aches and paint* thst often
ml *4
H
caune rest loan nigrht* and r
out f Baling" When thet
with
hat«
ii»erable ttrad-
p dlnromfofta
I
*<*nie on with 4»vrr-
■train you want
Aroither diet urlmo
irritation following
drink often netting
4N»mfortnble feeling.
Ihtnn'M Pilla work
peed:
-ex* rtion or •treat and
relief—want it fa*t I
—want it
y be mild I
ee may be mild bladder
wtr>Bg food and
up a resile*m un-
fast in
way*: 1, hy speedy pain-relieving action
•**• torment of nagging backache,
3 aeparatt
ring nctior
naggfng
rhes, muscular arhea and pains,
^onthlng effect on bladder Irrita*
tk>n. 3. hy mild diur
•«> increase output of the
kidney tubes.
u> Wise
hendark
1 hy
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS
It . - - La Grange, Texas
name
retie action funding
of Uie i 5 miian of
joy * good night’s -deep and the
happy relief million* have for peer
DANCE
Tietjen Hall
SWISS ALP
Tuesday, Feb. 14
Music By >
RAY KRENEK
'47 Champ., O. D., R, & H.
’51 Stud, pickup, O. D., H.
’56 Chev. 8. 2 dr., R. & H„
Std. shift
’51 Pfy., 2 dr.
’51 Merc. 4 dr A. T., R„ & H.
’41 Int. Vt pickup.
py lelief million* have f<
40 years. New, large nine save* money.
CJet Doan** Fills today I ,
La Grange
Auto Clinic
367 W. Colorado, on
AMERICAN LEGION
H. J. Ehlers - A. R. Ehlers Jl
Post No. 102
La Grange, Tex**
Regular Meetings Third
Thursday of Each Month
REFRESHMENTS
Served *t Every Meeting
HAJOVSKTS
MAGIC WASH
e Air Conditioned
e MAGIC son WATTS!
Open SHM A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
Neat to Fayette Electric
Co-op Office
380 W. MAIN . LA GRANGt
WANTED
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
Able to take Shorthand, Type, Keep Book* and
assume other responsibilities.
Apply
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS
445 E. Travis
La Grange, Texto
ALL THE NEWEST DRUGS
ARE AVAILABLE AT OUR STORE
A Complete line of pharmaceuticals, pin* *ot aM*g
yean of training and experience In pharmacy, amOM
you that yon are getting your pieacilptiona filled axaatiy
to your doctor’s orders.
LA GRANGE DRUG CO.
3
TUESDAY, FEB. 14,
Area GI Has Pari
In Korea Exercist
Army Pvt. Elwood M
ker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Barker, Rt. 2, La Granj
cently participated with
personnel from the 1st
ion’s 7th Cavalry in Opt
$now Tiger II. a comman
exercise in Korea.
Snow Tiger was plani
test the doctrines and
dures which would be u
the employment of n
weapons in the field undi
weather conditions. Duri
exercisee Barker receiv
miliarization training in
to fight in darkness, snov
winds and sub-zero tei
tures.
The exercise featured
fensive driver against a
ily entrenched simulate
gressor force. Aggressor
are utilized in US Arm
training to portray a r
enemy forte operating ;
the training element.
Barker, a rifleman in
cavalry’s Company C, e
the Army in May 1960 :
rived overseas the fol
November. He receivec
training at Fort Jacksor
The 20-year-old sold
tended Fayetteville
school and was emplo;
Sears, Roebuck and Cc
chez, Miss., before enter
Army.
NAME IS OMITTED
The family of the lat
Hartmann reports that
preparing the card of
which appeared in the
sue, the name of the
Funeral Home was in
antly omitted.
V. & V. Sausag
CISTERN, TEXA
WILL
—iikfUiiin i t
YOUR ANIM
Chill, Slice, Wn
and Freeze . . ,
Ready for Yc
Locker!
“Our Prices ARE Rea:
D0R0
ONI
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1961, newspaper, February 14, 1961; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth984939/m1/2/: 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.