The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 3, 1961 Page: 4 of 4
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' FACE I
RECORD WANT ADS
t
I*
r?
W1 HAVE and cut auto glass
for all makes and models, also
table tope. Schulzs Garage,
i (4-tfc)
FOR BUTANE systems and
appliances, see Jake Rosen-
berg. Phone 352-W. (75-tfc)
SHETLAND STALLION for
service Large mares bred. Dr.
F. L. Gunn, La Grange.
|_(46-tfc)
BABY CHICKS — Available
every Tuesday. Popular breeds.
La Grange Hatchery St Feed
Store, Delwin C. Hensel, Prop.
i _(21-tfc)
FOR SALE—Wax King floor
sweep. Fanners Feed and Pro-
duce Co. (14-tfc)
FARM LAND WANTED —
List your Farms-Acres with
us. We have some Houston
prospects that want from 50 to
1000 acres. In the last 18
months we have sold $710,550
worth of farm land. Give us'a
trial. Write or call D. F. Jones
Company, 3221 Jensen Dr.,
Houston, Texas. Phones
FA39055, Night ME51754.
(16-tfc)
WANTED—to lease or rent
100 acres or more, pasture
land near Fayetteville. Eugene
Michalsky. Phone FR 82266.
(12-tc)
FOR SALE—Club 71 Drivi
Inn with 1 acre of land, terms,
29% down, balance 10 years
5% interest on balance by
owner. Alfred W. Gau.
__(8-tfc)
FOR SALE — Dairy cows,
Mike Smith, Rutersville.
__(14-tfc)
BUTANE SYSTEMS, new and
used. Call 11 La Grange or 319
Smithville. (97-tfc)
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
house and big upstairs room.
Otto C. Eckel, La Grange.
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS re-
charged. Barney Schultz, at
Fir* Station. (30-tfc)
FOR SALE — Coastal Ber-
muda stolons. Martin Manual,
La Orange, Rt. 4 (39-tfc)
WE BUY HENS. Bring early
every Wednesday. Albers Hat-
chery;_(76-1fc)
FOR BUTANE systems and
appliances, see Jake Rosen-
ber, Phone 352-W. (75-tfc)
WANTED TO BUY — Ear
corn. Albers Feed Store.
(52-tfc)
FOR SALE—Artificial service
to bulls proven great. Phone
370 or 1613F11, John Quinn.
(101-tfc)
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
two-bedroom house. 239 W.
Crockett. L. W. Stolz. (7-tfc)
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
studio - type, two - bedroom
apartment. Mrs. J. C. Guen-
ther, 393 or 409. (77-tfc)
FOR SALE—Baby chlche and
started pullets every Tuesday
at low prices. Albers Hatch-
fry, La Grange._(80-tfc)
FOR SALE — 140 acres north
of La Grange on F.M. road.
Good range land, improve-
ments, 2 wells. Gus F. Linde-
mann. Phone 92. (93-tfc)
FOR SALE — Registered
Yorkshire boars and gilts
from PR litters. LeRoy Grebe
& Son, Bellville, Texas.
________ (13-6c)
FOR RENT — Furnished two-
bedroom duplex apartment,
152 S. Franklin. L. W. Stolz.
__(16-tfc)
FOR SALE — 1958 Chevrolet
3/4 ton pick-up: low mileage,
very reasonable. Joe M. Kelly,
Muldoon. (16-3p)
FOR RENT — Unfurnished
garage apartment. Mrs. Paul
Goldammer, phone 309W.
I_ (13-tfc)
FOR SALE—One 3/4 ton
1947 Dodge truck, good mot-
or, tires like new. Come and
make us an offer. Weishuhn
Grocery. (9-tfc)
FOR RENT — Furnished ga-
rage apartment. Harry Vogt.
___(98-tfc)
FOR SALE — Registered
Polled Hereford bulls of choice
bloodlines with good growth
and development. Aged from
short yearlings to strong breed-
ing age. Priced to go into the
■nail farm herd. Lester Rosen-
iWHhft
FOR SALE — Cedar posts.
Guy F. Tiemann. (11-tfc)
FOR PLUMBING Work and
Plumbing Supplies, see Frank’s
Hardware St Plumbing Store,
Fayetteville, Texas. (5-tfc)
FOR BUTANE and Propana
gas and systems, contact Fay-
etteville Butane Co., Phone
FR-8-2213 or FR-2285. (1-tfc)
FOR SALE — Home on well
located comer lot, 5 blocks
from business district, reduced
price. Alfred W. Gau. (4-tfc)
WANTED—Clean, white rags,
without buttons, hooks, ate.
Brasher Motor Co. (53-tfc)
IT’S EASY to buy, sail or
trade. Sea Giasa, 133 N. Jeff-
erson, La Granoa. (75-tfc)
FOR SALE — One riding
horse. Bill Schovajsa. (15-tfc)
FOR RENT — Furnished two
bedroom garage apartment.
Call 362-W. (15-tfc)
FOR SALE!—New small house
on large lot, near the Catholic
Church. Call 304J. (10-tfc)
FOR RENT — Large two bed-
room unfurnished apartment.
Available after Jan. 1. See
Mrs. John Logan. (15-tfc)
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
house; all conveniences. Avail-
able about January 1. L. J.
Sulak, at Record office.
(13-tf)
FOR SALE — Eight column
National adding machine.
Jesse Norsworthy. * (13-tfc)
FOR SALE — Boys 26 inch
English bicycle $22.50. Ph.
252W. (13-tfc)
FOR SALE — Prestone Anti-
Freeze, gallon $2.09. Also one
living room couch, like new;
one recliner chair, like new;
one electric Frigidaire refrig-
erator. Weishuhn’s Grocery,
La Grange. (5-tfc)
FOR RENT — Five room fur-
nished redecorated apartment.
Ph. 542M. (12-tfc)
FOR SALE — 30-ft. windmill,
two galvanized double flues,
two stainless steel milk strain-
ers. Norbert Meischen, Rt. 2,
Fayetteville at (Haw Creek)
(16-3c)
FQR RENT - Neat four-
room home, two miles north-
west Rutersville. See Mrs.
Emil Kern, 948 N. Horton, La
Grange, after 5 p. m. (16-tfc)
FOR SALE—Baled Johnson
grass hay. Schroeder, Kallus
and Willmann. (16-tfc)
FOR R15NT — Building now
occupied by Zlotnik’s Store.
Suitable for store or offices.
Available January 1. Mrs.
Frank Mika. (13-tfc).
CATTLEMAN AND DAIRY-
MEN — Here is a bargain; Lep-
to Vaccine 154 per dose.
Schroeder’s Drug —Stockman’s
Headquarters. (103-tfc)
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
unfurnished apartment. Call
362-W. (11-tfc)
FOR RENT — Private fur-
nished apartment. 543 E. La
Fayette, no children. Ph. 58-J.
(13-tfc)
FDR RENT — Furnished one
bedroom upstairs garage apart-
ment. L. W. Stolz. (3-tfc)
KEVs MADE while you wait.
Western Auto Store, La
Grange. (41tfc)
FOR SALE—Good stock Mel-
ilotus Indica and Hubam
clover, peas and fertilizer.
Albers Feed Store. (3-tfc)
HURRICANE FENCE—Fence
your property with America’s
most popular chain-link fence.
Many styles of redwood also
available. No money down, up
to 36 months to pay. For free
estimate call or write Amco
Fence Co., La Grange, Phone
416-J. W. P. Glaiaer, Owner.
(2C-tfc)
SW States Telephone
Firm Slates Record
Expansion Program
A record-high expansion
program totaling over $9 mil-
lion has been announced for
1961 by The Southwestern
States Telephone company.
The company serves 158 tele-
phone exchanges in Texas,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Lou-
isiana, and has general offices
in Brownwood.
D. T. Strickland, vice presi-
dent and general manager,
said $9,351,470 had been bud-
geted to expand and improve
telephone facilities and to keep
up with telephone demands in
the growth areas it serves.
This represents a 34 percent
increase over the 1960 con-
struction program.
With 93 percent of the com-
pany’s 153,000 telephones al-
ready dial operated, the com-
pany will continue its dial
conversion program in 1961
with dial cutovers at Llano,
San Saba, Menard, and Leon-
ard. Only six exchanges will be
served on a non-dial basis by
the end of 1961. All of the
company’s Arkansas and Lou-
isiana properties are now dial
operated.
Major expansion is scheduled
again in 1961 in fast-growing
Irving, Texas, where equip-
ment additions alone are es-
timated to cost about $1 mil-
lion.
“Our 1961 expansion pro-
gram is an indication of the
faith we have in the future
growth and development of
the Southwest,” Strickland ex-
plained.
Southwestern States is the
16th largest of over 3,500 in-
dependent (non-Bell) tele-
phone companies in America.
KNIT IT YOURSELF WITH
WOOL WEEK! Red Heart
Knitting Worsted, Bear Brand
Baby Nylon. Large selection
of colors. At H. C. Willmann,
Your Jeweler, La Grange.
___ (2-wc)
LOANS — Large or small.
See Fritz Lobpries, represent-
ing Colorado County Federal
Savings St Loan Assn., 562
Eblin St., Phone 489-M.
__(2-wc)
WHITE PAINT (outside —
New shipment just received,
$1.95 gallon. Ideal for Dairy
Bams, Fences, Garages. Also
have Bam Red and Bam
Green, $2.35 per gallon.
Salvage Store, El linger High-
way, La Grange, Texas.
__(2-wc)
LIVESTOCK _ We buy, seO
and haul. Herbert G. Diers, La
Grange._(2-wc)
FOR SALE — John Deere G
tractor, 4-row planter, cultiva-
tor and bedder at greatly re-
duced price. Morgan Imple-
ment Co. (103rl-4)
La Grange School
Cafeteria Menu
TUESDAY
Hamburgers, cheese slices,
French fries, onion rings,
spiced applesauce and milk.
WEDNESDAY
Hot dogs with chili sauce,
pork and beans, carrot sticks,
apple crisp and milk.
THURSDAY
Fried chicken, creamed po-
tatoes, brown gravy, green
beans, bread, jello and milk.
FRIDAY
Fried fish portions, baked
corn, green salad French
dressing, cornbread, butter,
chocolate cake and milk.
Extra one-half pint of milk
two cents. No limit.
WILL BUY clean rap, scrap
iron, etc. Lee Warmly, Fayet-
teville, Rt. 1, Box 177.
FDR SALE — Registered
Hereford bulls and heifers.
Yearlings twe years old. Jesse
Lee Wied, Box 47, Fayette-
ville. (18-2tp)
FARMERS, RANCHERS,
LIVESTOCKMEN — Loans
to fit your needs. W. B. Loes-
sin. Production Credit Asso-
ciation, Masonic Building, La
Grange, Texas. (18-9c)
FDR RI5NT — Two furnished
apartments, near hospital.
Phone 221M. (18-tfc)
FDR SALE — Used milk cans
and coolers. Richard Cemo-
sek. (18-tfc)
CORN FOR SALE — Harbers
Bros., West Point. (18-tfc)
FDR SALE—Registered Here-
ford bull, 3 year old, $200. W.
H. Lange, Oldenburg. (18-tfc)
TRACTOR BARGAIN—John
Deere A tractor with planter,
cultivator and bedder. Mor-
gan Implement Co. (103-2-5c)
FDR RENT — House on North
Jefferson street. Mrs. Verna
Reichert. (17-tfc)
FDR SALE — Large bed with
mattress and springs. F. W.
Luecke, 241 E. Colorado, La
Grange. (17-2p)
FDR SALE— 3-year register-
ed polled Hereford bull and 7
pigs 7 weeks old. Jesse F.
Heinsohn, New Ulm, Rt. 2,
near Willow Springs. (17-2p)
FOR SALE — Farmall H.
Tractor with implements; also
1953 Ford Pick-up. Edwin
Mendel, Phone 582, Schulen-
burg. (17-tfc)
FOR SALE — Three Jersey
heifers, 3 to 6 weeks old, $25
each. Henry Harbers, West
Point, Ph. 1602F23. (17-tfc)
NEW TEXAS ALMANACS
due out in late January. Place
your orders now! Paper bound
copies $1.65, mailed prepaid
for $1.79 per book. The Record
OMm)
FOR SALE — Pigs. Freddie
Meinen, Warrenton, Texas.
_(17-tfc)
FOR SALE — Used doors,
windows, and lumber. Contact
Ike Petras. _(17-tfc)
FOR SALE — John Deere M T
tractor, planter, cultivetor and
bedder. All completely recon-
ditioned. Morgan Implement
C* __ (l»4fl*4c)
MARRIAGE LICENSES
H. A. McIntosh and Miss
Audrey Fern Posey.
Thomas Anthony Wilson and
Miss Junell Kathleen Sehroe-
der.
Erwin Otten and Miss Nor-
ma Poppe.
Walter William Ripper and
Miss Annie Mae Korenek.
Melvin Ellison and Sam-
mie B. Johnson, (col.)
FOR RENT — Bedroom with
twin beds. 132 West Lower
Line. (18-tfc)
COASTAL BERMUDA sprigs
for sale. Harbers Bros., West
Point__(18-tfc)
LOST — Boy’s size 16, light
gray car coat at Swiss Alp
dance Saturday. Herbie Leh-
mann, Phone 541W. (18-2c)
FOR SALE — Young regist-
ered Jersey cow; fresh now.
Guy Tiemann._ (18-tfc)
FOR SALE — 1948 Chevrolet
fordor, exceptionally clean.
Phone 289 or 490-M. (18-2c)
-MBeniy
tfUMDAYS ON CBS TV
presented by
STATE FARM
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ARTHUR J. FRIEMEL
>46 W. Travla • • Phone 61*
LA ONANQI, TKXAS
State Perm Insurance Oompanlae
Manse Office: ■leamtngien, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Diers
Observe Anniversary
In a setting rivaling a fab-
ulous Hollywood or Broadway
musical production, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Diers entertain-
ed their friends and relatives
Friday afternoon from 2 until
5 o’clock at an open house on
their twenty-fifth wedding an-
niversary.
The Fayette County Home
Demonstration Building at the
fair grounds was completely
transformed for the occasion
into a regal throne room with
all walls solidly draped with
pale pink satin which was held
in place by bows in a deeper
shade of pink.
, The reception table at one
end of the hall, was placed a-
gainst a background of irides-
cent blue satin elegantly
draped through a large white
crown overhead. A pink cloth
on the table was overlaid with
silver net, and pink candles
were on either side of a huge
arrangement of pink carna-
tions in a silver bowl placed
on a pedestal. The silver tea
and coffee service was set at
one end of the table and the
four tiered rectangular cake
was at the other end. The cake
was frosted in delicate pink
icing and beautifully trimmed
with sprays of pink candied
carnations and silver hearts.
A large heart on top was ac-
cented by a garland of candied
carnations and a silver “25”
in the center.
Another long table placed
against a similar background
at the opposite end of the hall,
was covered with pink satin
and centered with an arrange-
ment of pink carnations, rows
of pink candles and bows of
satin ribbon. This was the
honorees’ table for a barbecue
supper which was served in
the evening to 200 members
of Trinity Lutheran church
and a few close friends.
The registration table and
smaller tables for the gifts
were similiarly decorated and
placed on both sides of the
room.
Mrs. Diers wore a mauve-
brown lace dress and a corsage
lace dress and a corsage ef
of pink carnations with silver
glitter.
Members of the houseparty
for the open house included
Mesdames Herbert Boening,
C. W. Fritsch, Leo Tiemann,
Vada Luckeabach, Martin
Manuel, Frank Guenther, Vic-
tor Struve, Donald Dopslauf,
Louis Kkrcher and Alois Pet-
rusek.
At the supper, addresses
were given by the Rev. T. H.
Graalmann and Mrs. Diers.
Arthur Moebus of Giddings,
brother of Mrs. Diers, served
as toastmaster for the occa-
sion.
Mr. Diers, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diers, and
Lydia Moebus, daughter of the
late Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Moe-
bus, were married at Trinity
Lutheran church on Dec. 29,
1935. They have a daughter,
Mrs. Geraldine Dunk of La
Grange, one son, Herbert Le-
roy Diers of Houston, and two
grandchildren.
The decorations for the oc-
casion were furnished as a sur-
prise by their son and his em
ployer, Curtis Wright, an in-
terior decorator of Houston.
Visitors during the Christ-
mas-New Year holidays in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Schneider were their children
and grandchildren, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert D. Entz and chil-
dren of Whitewater, Kansas,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Schneider
and family of Bishop, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Janak and
daughter of Houston.
I NOTICE I
The Engle Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association will hoM
its quarterly business meeting
on Saturday, Jan. 7, INI, at
the Freyburg Hall at 1:00 P.
M.
For new insurance on build-
ings and furniture, apply in
time to one erf the following
appraisers: C. W. Meyer,
Cnas. Ulrich, Noion Bruns,
John Graeter, Walter Fried-
rich, or the undersigned.
Joseph Krischke, Secy.
n (17-2c)
MRS. THOMAS ANTHONY WILSON
In a double ring ceremony
performed in Sacred Heart
Catholic church at ten o’clock
Saturday morning, Miss Junell
Kathleen Schroeder became
the bride of Thomas Anthony
Wilson.
The marriage was perform-
ed by the Rev. Harry Mazur-
kiewicz who also said the Nup-
tial Mass which followed the
ceremony. Mrs. John L. Su-
lak, organist, provided the
music. Red poinsettias were
used as church decorations.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schroeder
of West Point. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Clark of Austin, and a
nephew of Mrs. Frances Baca,
with whom he has made his
home here for many years.
Mr. Schroeder gave his dau-
ghter in marriage. She was at-
tired in a formal gown of ivo-
ry parchment satin fashioned
with a voluminous skirt end-
ing in a chapel length train.
The fitted bodice was created
with a scalloped square neck-
line of reembroidered Alen-
con lace which also formed a
deep yoke on the bodice and
on the long sleeves which were
fastened with a long row of
self-covered buttons. The but-
tons were repeated on the
back of the bodice where the
pointed waistline was emphaz-
ised by a large self-fabric
rose. Her elbow length veil of
tiered illusion was attached to
a similar rose which was del-
icately trimmed with pearls.
She carried a bouquet of yel-
low roses centered with a yel-
low-throated orchid.
Mrs. Michael Wilson of Col-
lege Station was the bride’s
honor attendant. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Delbert Gest and
Miss Sybil Harry, both of
Houston. They wore identical
gowns of gold brocade created
with scoop necklines, short
sleeves and full skirts. They
wore matching peau de soie
shoes and headpieces, and car-
ried bouquets of bronze mums
and English Ivy.
The groom’s best man was
his brother. Michael Wilson of
College Station. Serving as
groomsmen were Ralph Wilt
of Houston and Lloyd Wiley
of San Marcos. Ushers were
Ben Carbo Jr. and Glenn Pav-
lik, both of College Station.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Schroeder chose a blue
silk linen suit, a matching
flowered hat, black patent and
white accessories. Mrs. Clark
wore a turquoise silk shirt-
waist ensemble with matching
accessories, and Mrs. Baca
wore a deep blue dress, match-
ing hat, and black accessories.
Their corsages were white
carnations.
A reception was held in the
Sacred Heart school auditori-
um immediately following the
ceremony. The wedding cake
was placed on a table covered
with white net. rt was an all-
white confeetion with a three-
scallop base with two round
tiers separated by an open
tier. Clusters of yellow roses
trimmed the base, sugar bells
and lily of the valley were on
the others, and a scalloped or-
nament on top held a miniature
bride and groom.
The cake was served by
Misses Terry Todd and Patri-
cia Sandera. Mrs. Wilburn
Schroeder of Houston, sister-
in-law of the bride, registered
the guests. Misses Linda
Phelps of Houston and Miss
Elaine Tramp of Austin were
in charge of the gifts which
were on display on a long ta-
ble covered with a white linen
cloth.
A barbecue chicken and sau-
gage dinner was served in the
school cafeteria to approxi-
mately two hundred guests. A
white linen cloth with a ruffled
net skirt trimmed with sprays
of lily of the valley covered
the bride’s table.
For travel the bride selected
a blue wool suit, blue hat and
black accessories. She wore
the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
Mrs. Wilson, a graduate of
La Grange High school, has
been employed in Houston by
the Prudential Insurance Com-
pany of America. Mr. Wilson,
also a graduate of La Grange
High school, is a senior stu-
dent at Texas A&M college.
The couple will live in College
Station following a short wed-
ding trip.
Rehearsal Supper
Following rehearsal Friday
night the wedding party and
immediate members of the
families were guests at a sup-
per served in the Sacred
Heart school cafeteria. The
menu consisted of sandwiches,
cookies, pickles, dips, snacks
and punch. About twenty
guests were present.
DEANF.RY PARTY HELD
The Weimar Deanery CYO
held its Christmas party on
Thursday night at the Sehu-
lenburg KC hall beginning
with a, barbecue supper with
all the trimmings, about 150
members being present. After
the supper a dance was held
with music furnished by Lee
Use’s Orchestra. Rev. Roman
Janak (ed the prayer after the
party.
SKAT
TOURNAMENT
at Round Top
First Thursday
of Each Month
Through March
7:30 P. M.
Sponsored by:
Round Top Rifle Assn.
LA GRANGE
LAUNDROMAT
( leanost \V;ish
111 l ow I)
" \mi :'n, ok\ in,
"<■'Oil m In 1*1.,,,| It, 1,1,1,,
Yule Visitors In
Vastine Janda Home
,
Christmas holiday visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vas-
| tine Janda and boys were Mr.
: and Mrs. N. J. Bertrand, Mad-
galena and Mike, Mr. and Mrs.
R R. Mercado and Ralph. Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Knapek, There-
sa and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs.
Vastine Knapek, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hauser, Julie Ann and
Pinky, Larry Hardy, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Knapek, Betty Jo,
Bobby and David, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Kalins, and Gene
all of Houston;
Also James Mercado, home
on leave from Guam, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Knapek of Schu-
lenburg; Mr. and Mrs. George
Janda and James of Hostyn;
Miss Patricia Janda of San
Antonio; Miss Jane Janda of
Austin; Mr. and MrS. August
Janda and Charles Janda of
Hostyn; Mrs. George Kubos
and Carrie and Mrs. Julia Ku-
bos of La Grange.
HONORED AT SHOWER
Miss Junell Schroeder was
honored at an “office desk”
given by her co-workers at
Prudential Insurance Co. on
December 22. The bride-to-be
reeeived many lovely gifts.
The shower, an informal af-
fair, was greatly enjoyed.
Christmas holiday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johse were Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Johse and sons, Donnie
and Jimmie Wayne, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Lee Johse and
children, Kenneth and Linda,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johse and
sons, Keith and Kerry from
Wharton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Altwein from Baytown; Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Miller from East
Bernard; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Mutschink from Lexington;
and Mrs. Rudolph Schnibble
from Austin.
Annual Stockholders
Meeting
Notice 1s hereby given: That
the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First Nat-
ional Bank of La Grange,
Texas, will be held irt the
office of said bank at its
motor banking building in La
Grange, Texas, on the 10th
day of January, INI, at 2 o’-
clock P. M., for the election of
directors and the transaction
of such business as may prop-
erly come before the meeting.
Respectfully,
Walter H. Mueller,
Vice President and cashier of /
The First National Bank of '
Grange, Texas. (ll-10c)
(and your money, too!)
CUim2 oz. »ortl
i TMPkt ACTION
(TUSHY
!
I
ii
WIND A WEATHER LOTION
NOW
•Nm pintle Settle I Now ttw
favorite 12-0*. (lie of thla
looming, smoothing, effective
eld age7nit winter rougMina
and chapping comae In an
unbreakable plastic bottle. So
prett,. end ae tight for traveling!
• at. kettle tale* 6 weather ledge,
rec.tlJt.tMMe
tar lerwtaei Weiner toeeareM,
teg t> CO, eear |i!jg
H « kettle WM t w enter utaa
rag. MJSi hm il l?
**«•• PM W*
Schroeder Drug
123 N. Main . Pfoma
LA GftANGUC
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 3, 1961, newspaper, January 3, 1961; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth986281/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.