The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1961 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fayette County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.
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•uaftcmmoN anion
Fay*tt* A Adjoining
Countloo:
Ono Yonr „________*J.OO
•I* Month*________$1.76
Thro# Month*________$1.00
La Qrang* City D*llv*ry:
On* Year_________ (3.60
• Mo*. S Mo*. (1.00
READ BY MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oth«r Texa* Countl**:
On# Year________ (8.80
8lx Month*________(1.90
Thre* Month*_______ (1.00
Out-of-Stat*
On* Year __________ (4.00
(lx Month*_______(2.28
Published Twice Weekly By The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
volume xxxx
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS DROP OF
52 IN FAYETTE
4,1.35 For Current
Year As Compared
With 4,187 For ’60
Fayette county’s scholastic
population decreased by 52
during the past year, it was re-
vealed in the final 1961-62 scho-
lastic census tabulation receiv-
ed this week from County
Supt. Fritz Lobpries’ office.
There are 4,135 scholastics
in the county at this time, Aim-
pared with 4,187 a year ago.
The total was 4,124 for the
1959-60 school year, 4,238 for
1958-59, and, by sharp con-
trast, Fayette county had 4,836
school-age youngsters in 1950-
51.
Only three districts showed
increases—Praha, Hostyn and
Cistern.
Praha has 62 white scholas-
tics at this time and had 44 last
year, there being no Negroes.
Hostyn for 1960-61 shows 153,
with 79 whites and 74 Negroes,
compared with 121;—66 whites
and 55 Negroes—a year ago.
And Cistern, which had 58
white scholastics for 1960-61,
now has a total of 80. Of the
80, 74 are white and six are
Negroes.
La Grange gained one white
scholastic and lost 37 Negroes
over the year. For 1961-62 there
are 1,602—1,293 white and 309
Negroes; a year ago there were
1,638—1,292 white and 346 Ne-
gro scholastics.
These are the comparative
figures for the other districts:
Fayetteville—244 white and
48 Negroes, total 292 this year;
285 white and 17 Negroes, total
302 last year.
Flatonia—354 white and 116
Negroes, total 470 this year;
386 white and 93 Negroes, tot-
al 479 last year.
Schulenburg—856 white and
163 Negroes, total 1,019 this
year; 887 white and 152 Ne-
groes, total 1,039 last year.
Round Top-Carmine—291
white and 46 Negroes, total
337 this year; 294 white and 52
Negroes, total 346 last year.
Also enumerated are 120
students who live in county
line districts. These do not ac-
tually attend school in Fayette
county, but do figure in cal-
culating county administration
and county apportionment.
Last year, 118 county line
students were on the census
rolls.
LA GRANGE; TEXAS (In tne Heart of CHID Aland), FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1961
NUMBER 11
Hajovsky Second All-State
4 Leopards Make All-21 AA Teams
DAVID HAJOVSKY
La Grungp High school’s
bruising senior fullback, David
Hajovsky, this week was nam-
ed by Sports Writers of Texas
to their second all-state AA
grid club. Hajovsky was voted
for a back position on the run-
ner-up all-Texas aggregation,
and is quite an honor for the
“blond bomber” as well as for
the local school.
17 From Fayette
At Dairy Course,
Texas A&M College
Fayette county was well rep-
resented at the 1961 dairymen’s
short course held at A&M col-
lege Nov. 30 to Dec. 1.
Those attending were Er-
nest Iladenz, Norberl Meisch-
en, Fred Beckermann, Dennie
Beckermann. F. R. Dykes, Ben
Roitsch, Paul Maywald, Wil-
liam Weaver, Lawrence Jaluf-
ka, Joe Sladek, Watson Schae-
fer, Joe Pechal, Vernon Fried-
rich and John Phillips. County
Agents Clinton R. Bippert,
Billy Percival and Emmett
Randolph also attended.
Discussions included: higher
concentrate feeding of poten-
tially good dairy cows, and
producing quality forage and
mastitis control. Speakers who
covered these subjects were
Dr. C. F. Huffman, professor-
emeritus of dairying, Michigan
State University; E. M. Trew,
Extension pasture specialist.
A&M college; and Dr. Kenneth
G. McKay, DVM, Extension
veterinarian, University of
California.
A hay show, conducted by
Dr. R. C. Potts, A&M college,
also proved to be very educa-
tional.
Four La Grange Leopard
performers were named to the
all-District 21-AA football
dream teams, chosen by the
five mentors at a meeting held
at Bellville Wednesday night.
Those from LHS named to
the two all-district units were
Jack Dyer, Bob Berry, David
Hajovsky and Ricky Blume.
The offensive unit included:
Ends — Dyer and Jim Has-
tedt, Columbus; tackles —
Wayne Lippert, Columbus, and
Berry; guards — Doug Gilbert,
Katy and Mack Tyler, Humble;
center—Alfred Peck, Katy;
backs—Jerry Goynes and Lar-
Weishuhn, Phillips 66
ry Newman, both of Katy, Lar-
ry Wiestruck, Bellville, and
Hajovsky.
The defensive team:
Ends — J. Elick, Bellville,
and Hajovsky; interior li*e-
men—William Blum, Bellville,
Lippert of Columbus and Gil-
bert of Katy; defensive line-
backers—Tyler of Humble,
Peck of Katy, Ray Deutrich,
Bellville, and Bill Yoiiens,
Columbus; defensive half-
backs—Kent Smith, Bellville,
and Butch Reichle, Columbus
(tied) and Blume of La
Grange.
Cotton Referendum Slated Tuesday
STATION’S OPENING IS SATURDAY
C. A. Weishuhn’s new Phil-
lips 66 service station, located I
at 608 S. Jefferson St. in La '
Grange—US Highway 77,
south—will hold its grand ;
opening this Saturday, Dec. 9
Entertainment and free gifts
Millionth Falcon Is
Delivered This Week
Wednesday of this week
someone in the US took deli-
very of the one millionth Fal-
con from his Ford dealer.
According to H. A. and L. H,
Frede of La Grange Motor Co.,
Falcon, “top-selling compact
in the United States," has
reached the impressive 1,000,-
000th sales milestone in less
than 26 months. This record,
they stated, is paralleled by
only one other car—Ford’s fa-
mous Model A.
Writing to La Grange Motor
Co., local Ford dealers, Vice-
Pres and Gen. Mgr. L. A. Ia-
cocca of Ford Motor Co. said,
“as we mark this significant
milestone, I want to congratul-
ate you and other dealers of
America for the part you have
played in making the Falcon
such an outstanding success.
“We can take pride in the
fact that, together, we have
brought to the motoring public
a car whose quality, workman-
ship and economy have won a
position of leadership in such
a short period of time. Your
sales have averaged better than
one-a-minute. 24 hours a dav,
for every selling day since the
car was introduced on Oct. 8,
1959.”
Truck And Car Hit
«
Here Tuesday Morn
The 1950 Ford driven by J.
F. Drab, local public weigher,
and also occupied by Mrs.
Drab, was damaged in the right
side when the car and a 1960
GMC truck and trailer loaded
with Angus cattle collided at
the intersection of Highway 77
and Pearl St. here Tuesday at
10 a. m.
Deputy Sheriff C, A. Prilop
said both vehicles were going
north. Mr. Drab essayed to turn
off onto E. Pearl, when his car
was hit by the truck—the lat-
ter continuing across the street
and onto the lawn of Mrs. Lee
L. Koenig.
The truck, enroute from Vic-
toria to Normangee, was driv-
en by Ray Johnson. Negro, of
Thomaston. None was injured.
Santone Man’s Offer
Ok’d For Seeding Job
On .3 Cummins Dams
Bid for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials for
seeding flood retarding struc-
tures Nos. 19, 25 and 29 in the
Cummins Creek WCID No. 1
was accepted by the board of
directors in meeting at Round
Top Wednesday.
Proposal accepted, pending a
check of the bid, was that of
Paul Maddox of San Antonio,
whose offer was for $7,946.01.
Other bids and amounts
were: Bachmayer Brothers of
Taylor, $8,246.65; and Crescent
Construction Co. of Giddings,
$9,292. Bids had been received
and opened by the board last
Friday, and then postponed
formal awarding until the reg-
ular session.
The contract will include
preparation of seedbed, appli-
cation of fertilizer, application
of 2V4 tons of mulch pier acre,
and planting of seed mixture.
The No. 19 structure is loc-
ated on the Herman Eichler
farm near Warrenton, No. 25
is on property owned by Wil-
lie Coufal Sr. near Fayette-
ville; and No. 29 is on lands
owned by Ludwig Svrcek, E-
mil Sury and Lee Heinsohn,
and is located northeast of
Fayetteville.
La Grange Bowling
League Standings
Following are the La Grange
Bowling League standings as
of Dec. 1:
Man’* Team*
LODGES TO ELECT
The KJT and KJZT lodges
of La Grange will meet Sunday
at 2 p. m. Election of officers
will be held. Members are ur-
gently requested to attend and
those that are in arrears to
please arrange for a clean slate
for 1962.
C OF C MEETS MONDAY
The regular meeting of the
La Grange Chamber of Com-
merce will be held Monday at
7:30 p. m. _ - m
Team— .. __
W
L
Avg.
Stol* Memorials .
28
10
783
First Natl. 1 ____
25
11
717
Albers Feed ....
25
11
705
VFW Post ______
22
11
701
Rnether Oro. ____
22
11
878
Adamrlk’s ______
25
13
879
LG Hatchery____
21
12
715
Consolidated ....
20
13
735
Baca’a Cafe ____
21
15
719
LG State t______
19
14
891
Hoatyn CYO ____
17
11
871
LG Chlro _______
19*
18*
720
Shiner-L. Star ..
15
15
745
KVLO Radio____
18
17
850
.layceea ______
18
20
Dyer’a Pharttl ..
14*
18*
855
Petsold Gulf ____
15
21
878
Heven-up ...___
15
21
859
Dolezal Barber ..
12
20
821
IX} Automotive .
12
21
5R2
Jo-MII Feed* ____
11
22
831
Ladle*'
Team*
Team—
W
L
Avg.
nc cm* ........
17
18
888
Pearl Plat ____
18
17
855
Mobil Ollera____
15*
17*
811
Kruppa Store ....
15
21
832
Laulersteln's ....
14*
21*
881
Falstaff Beer
12
21
574
First Nat 2
11*
21*
882
Jax Beer
11*
24*
559
LO State 2 _____
10
23
854
galore are being offered in con-
nection with the opening.
A set of four useful coffee
mugs or a set of six anchor
hocking glasses will be given
to the ladies, and fine parts
oil gifts will be presented to
the men calling on the big
opening day.
There also will be free bub-
ble gum and balloons for the
kiddies, and a free Philcheck
lubrication will be given with
fillups.
And to provide entertain-
ment during the day and even-
ing, a professional clown will
be on hand to amuse everyone.
Mr. Weishuhn, a service sta-
l ion man since 1946—wUch
means 15 years of qualifierfex-
perience—invites his friends,
and all motorists, to call at his
fine new station Saturday and
avail themselves of the free
gifts as well as of Phillips 66
products.
SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Alois Keilers
of Houston became the proud
parents of a baby boy who was
bom on Nov. 28 at the Heights
hospital. He weighed eight
pounds four ounces and will be
named Arm in Saul. He was
welcomed by three brothers
and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kaspar and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Keilers.'
FAYETTE PLACES
FOR QUOTA VOTE
LISTED BY ASCS
Following are voting places
in Fayette county for next
Tuesday’s cotton marketing
quota referendum:
Ammannsville — B a r t o s
Drug store.
Holman — Vacek’s store.
Swiss Alp ,-fft Tietjen’s store.
Cistern —f Janecka & Vink-
larek store. *
La Grange —ASCS office.
Warda — Fred Ku spur's
store.
Winchester ~ W. H. Karisch
store.
Nechanitz — Matejowsky
store.
Schulenburg — City hall.
Freyburg — Guentert store.
Fayetteville — City hall.
Ellinger — Chamber of Com-
merce building.
Flatonia — City hall.
Praha — Parish hall.
Round Top — Court house.
Warrenton — Zapp’s store.
Carmine “Y" — Kiel’s store.
West Point — Luck’s store.
Prairie Valley — Lodge hall.
Kirtley — Vic’s Place.
The polls will be open from
8 a. m. until 6 p. m.
CENTEX JERSEY PEOPLE AT MEET
■■ *ti m* w- '•**"*--
Art*
I Li
CINTRAl W
^strict
nia
ODHS PARTY SET
All members of La Grange
Hermann Sons Lodge No. 8,
and their families, are invited
to the annual Christmas party
to be held Tuesday, Dec. 12
starting at 7:30 p. m., at the
lodge hall. Members are re-
quested to bring a vegetable
dish salad or a dessert.
JC’s Talk Banquet
And Contest Plans
La Grange Jaycees Monday
night heard reports on progress
of plans for their upcoming all-
sports banquet and a resume
of the annual Christmas home
lighting contest.
Efforts to get a speaker of
renown for the sports event
are under way, and a date will
be set as soon as it is known
who it is, committeemen stat-
ed.
Pres. Daniel Freytag report-
ed that treated lumber for re-
placing the fence around the
baseball field at the fair
grounds would be delivered
some time this month, and that
actual work would start soon
thereafter.
The name of M. F. Dicker-
son was called as winner of the
$3 attendance award, but he
was not present.
GETS PROMOTION
Mrs. A. W. Meinardus has
received good news from her
husband that he has been pro-
moted to Tech. Sgt. Sgt. Mein-
ardus has six more months of
his 18 months of isolated tour
in Italy.
Pictured at top are eight of
the people who had major
roles in the annual meeting of
the South-Central Texas Jer-
sey District, held Tuesday at
Cottonwood Inn here. Seated,
left to right, are Mrs. John
Fuller of Hearne, secretary;
Herbert Janssen of La Grange,
district president; James Leh-
mann of Brenham, vice presi-
dent; and Ross Mantooth of
Princeton, Texas Jersey Cat-
tle club secretary. Standing,
from left, are John Martin of
Westmoreland Dairies in Hous-
ton, which teamed with Texas 1
All-Jersey to provide the deli-
cious steak dinner; Don Shel-
ton of Tyler, American Jersey
Cattle club fieldman, the main
speaker; Ed Havran, Texas
All-Jersey fieldman; and El-
mer Summers, the Houston
Chronicle’s farm editor.
The lower photo shows part
of the crowd of approximately
60 who attended the session.
Sheriff Reports:
‘LOT OF ACTIVITY LAST MONTH’
FRIDAY, HOLY DAY
Friday, Dec. 8, is the feast
of the Immaculate Conception.
Masses at Sacred Heart church
will be at 0 and 8 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
, We had a lot of activity the
first part of the month. Had
the grand jury and also crimi-
nal district court, which caus-
ed a lot of running around
gathering up the prisoners who
the grand jury indicted, and
also getting the witnesses for
the trial of the cases.
Recently there has been a
new racket started in this part
of the State—it is the stealing
of aluminum gates. The thieves
most times steal them off the
fences along the highways, but
they have also stolen some of
them from the lumber yards.
They have stolen four gates in
this county, and are also steal-
ing them in all of the adjoin-
ing counties If any of you
good people see anyone with
an aluminum gate in a truck,
please notify my office imme-
diately.
I will now give you a few of
the daily activities.
Nov t, l.a«t nlxht there was a
man killed by a hlt-and run driver
near CUfern. All hand* ware bu*y
workln* on thl» e»«*. al*o two
drunk* were Jailed.
2, On# Jailed from Hrhul>
for DWI. and we are at 111 working
on th* hit-and-run can*.
S, 4, All hand* summonlntt wit-
nesses for the grand Jury.
5, One deputy to Olddlng* work
Ing a cattle theft case, and we
were called to several minor
wrecka.
<5, The grand Jury atarted thl*
morning and worked all day. re-
turning 17 felony Indlctmenla.
7, Charlie went to San Antonio
to return a prlaoner that was In
dieted. I went to Schulenburg for
Investigation, and one jailed for
disturbing the peace at Monument
Tnn.
8, Lawrence took a prisoner to
Huntsville, and returned one to
Jail here. I went to Houston and
Sugar Land and returned four prl-
soners to Jail here.
8, T went to Austin on business,
and one deputy to Fayetteville to
Investigate a theft case.
10, All deputies summoning wit-
nesses for court, and two of us to
Hallettavllle after three prisoners.
11, 12, Worked traffic at the
parade and routine patrol.
IS, We had district court today
and tried IS people.
14, Charlie and myself took four
of the prisoners to Huntnvllle and
Hallettavllle offlcera took three of
them to be tried there; Houston
officers took three of them, and
the other three got probation aen-
tencea.
15, I went to Klllnger to check
on a burglary and then to Auatln
(Be* REPORT, Page l)
New Turkey Survey
QuestionnarieB Sent
Farmers In Fayette
A questionnaire-type form
for information regarding tur-
key production the past two
years and plans of growers for
1962 were being mailed this
week by the Fayette county
Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service office
here.
Although the forms went to
all farmers, only those con-
cerned will be obligated to re-
turn them.
The forms ask the number
of commercial turkey hatching
eggs produced in 1960 and
Four County 4H’ers
Among State’s Top
10 In Dairy Contest
Four Fayette county 4-H’ers
were listed among the top 10
winners in the Texas Jersey
Cattle club 4-H dairy produc-
tion contest.
Stanley Beard, young dairy-
man of Rt. 1, La Grange, took
second place honors in the
state contest, winning $34.60.
Stanley’s Jersey female pro-
duced 11,154 lbs. of milk and
565 lbs. butterfat in a 305 day
lactation.
Glyn Lamascus’ animal fol-
lowed closely, placing third
with 9,234 lbs. of milk and 517
1961, and plans for 1962; and H>s. Qf butterfat. Glyn’s prize
number of meat turkeys pro-
duced in 1960 and 1961, and
plans for 1962.
amounted to $31.67. Gale La-
mascus placed 7th with 10,010
lbs. milk and 460 lbs. butter-
The 1961 Omnibus Farm Bill: fati winning $28 19. Edwin
Bowles’ animal placed 8th with
7,424 lbs. milk and 385 lbs. of
butterfat, winning for him
$23.58.
Each year the Texas Jersey
Cattle club sponsors the 4-H
production contest, which is
carried out through the coop-
eration of the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service. The
contest year extends from
Sept. 1 to Aug. 31.
LG Girl Is ‘Maid
Of Cotton’ Aspirant
A La Grange girl, 1960 gra-
duate of the La Grange High
school, has entered the 1962
Maid of Cotton contest. She is
2ft-year-old Amelia “Mimi”
j Janssen, daughter of Mr. and
I Mrs. Delvin A. Janssen.
She is attending the Univer-
sity of Texas and is now a
sophomore, majoring in Eng-
I lish and Merchandising. Mimi
j is a Tows Star with the Long-
horn marching hand; a mem-
ber of Alpha Lambda Delta,
national honorary society for
high scholastic attainment; and
a member of Delta Zela Sor-
ority. She participated in the
University Round-Up Revue,
modeled in the Spring Bridal
Show, and is a member of the
Texas Union Charm Commit-
tee.
Mimi was drum major of the
La Grange High school band
for two years and in her senior
(See MAID, Page 2)
added turkeys to the list of
commodities eligible to use
Federal marketing orders un-
der the Agricultural Market-
ing Act of 1937, as amended,
and this survey is one of the
first orders to determine if
marketing regulations actually
are to apply.
If the proposed orders are
accepted, they would be the
first National marketing or-
ders for an agricultural com-
modity.
ITS A BOY
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Fa)-
dyn of Houston are rejoicing
over the arrival of their first
baby boy bom Monday, Dee.
4, at St. Joseph’s hospital. He
will answer to the name of
Donald Leslie, and he tipped
the scale at seven pounds se-
ven ounces. The mother is the
former Carmel Muras. Mater-
nal grandparents for the first
time are Mr. and Mrs. George
Muras and for the third time
the grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Faldyn, all of La
Grange.
MOVE TO GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. John M Gra-
ham Jr. and their children,
Johnnie, Barrett and Kimber-
ly, left La Grange Thursday
for Atlanta, Georgia, where
they will make their future
home The Grahams have lived
here for six years and Mr. Gra-
ham was salesman for Pfutrena
Feed Mills. e ~
Two-Thirds Must
OK For Quotas And
Supports To Apply
Fayette county cotton grow-
ers, along with those from over
the rest of the Nation, will go
to their respective polling plac-
es Tuesday, Dec. 12, to ballot
in the annual marketing quota '
referendum.
Marketing quotas on cotton
have been proclaimed by law,
however, they do not become
operative unless approved by
at least two-thirds of the farm-
ers voting in the referendum.
Any grower engaged in cotton
production in 1961 is eligible
to vote.
All farmers have, by now,
received official notice of their
1962 farm acreage allotments.
As for the past season, each
farm operator received only
one allotment for the ensuing
year. This represents the farm-
er’s share of the National up-
land acreage allotment of 18,-
011.718 acres.
If marketing quotas get the
two-thirds favorable vote need-
ed to make them effective, all
cotton from compliance farms
would be marketed without
penalty and be eligible for the
full available rate of price su
port. If quotas are disapprov-
ed, compliance with acreage
allotments would remain but
lower price supports would
prevail.
Last year'258 Fayette coune
ians voted in the referendum,
with 227 okehing marketing
quotas and 30 disapproving.
Local P-TA Members
Attend State Meet
Mrs. F. R. Hruska of Ellin-
ger and Mrs. Arthur Friemel
and Mrs. Edgar F. Mayer of
La Grange attended the 52nd
annual state convention of the
Texas Congress of Parents and
Teachers in Houston which
was held in the Sam Houston
Coliseum Nov. 29 to Dec. 1,
with Mrs. T. W. Whaley of
Kosse. slate president, presid-
ing. The local ladies attended
Thursday, Nov. 28. only.
More than 3000 delegates and
visitors registered.
“Homes Create Community
Strength Through Effective
Learning” was the conveniion
theme. This was developed by
[ pupils of the Houston public
schools and stressed through-
out the session.
The Thursday morning as-
sembly heard an address by
Mrs. Ralph Frost of Knoxville.
| Tenn., national chairman of
juvenile protection for the Par-
ent-Teacher Association. Mrs.
Frost urged the association to
meet the challenge of prepar-
ing this nation’s youth for the
rigors of the jet age.
The Thursday afternoon
group conference theme was
“The Home’s Responsibility
for Effective Learning.” Dr.
Andrew D. Holt, president of
the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville, spoke Thursday
evening on “Caleb Plows the
New Ground.”
Special features included a
tea for delegates, honoring
Mrs. Clifford N Jenkins of
Long Island. N. Y., president
of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Mrs.
Whaley, and Mrs. Leon S.
Price of Dallas, national reg-
ional vice president; a life
membership breakfast: council
presidents’ and past district
presidents’ luncheons: special
music; a pageant and “Tales of
Texas—Fact and Fiction," pre-
sented by the Houston public
schools.
State vice presidents elected
were Mrs. Marvin Armstrong,
T.nhbock. Region 1: Mrs. J. W.
Miller, San Antonio. Region 2;
Mrs. S. L. Canterbury. Kilgore,
Region 3: and Mts Bill Lesd-
bettar, Donna, Region 4.
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1961, newspaper, December 8, 1961; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986122/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.