The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1965 Page: 2 of 6
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TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1965
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD. LA GRANGE, TEXAE
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The Fayette County Record
Published by
The Farmer• Publishing Co., Ltd.
Every Tueeday and Friday
Telephone 968-8940
La Orange, Texas 78948
L J. Sulak, Editor-Manager
Chas. W. Priebe, Managing
Editor
Subscription Hates In Fayette and
Surrounding Counties: Year 18.60,
I months. $1.80, 3 months, $1. La
Orange City Carrier Delivery:
Year $4.00, 0 months, $2.36, S
months, $1.26. Elsewhere In Texas:
Year, $4.00, 0 months, $2.26. 2
mouths, $1.26. Out of State: Year
$6.00, 6 months, $2.75, 3 months,
$1.50. Single Copies 10a
der construction, the develop- I.|']SSONS
EDITORIAL COMMENT
By L. J. S.
There are only 28 horses left
in the US Calvary. These hor-
ses are kept at Ft Meyer and
are used only for ceremonial
purposes. Yet, according to
Government auditors, the De-
fense Department spent $649,-
877 for rain coats suitable for
horseback riding. We suggest
next time it buys a few less
raincoats.
Our compliments to the Ju-
nior Chamber of Commerce
for placing litter barrels on
each side of the square. Alrea-
dy we can see an improvement
in the appearance of oui
streets. More such barrels are
needed in other sections of the
business district. A clean city
proves that the people have
civic pride; and it makes a
good impression on industrial
prospects.
The $300,000 addition to our
public school system, the $175,-
000 new city hall and public
meeting place, the airport un- foreign aid policy and give the
ment of the Kreische property
on the Bluff and many other
improvements in our town
will, without a doubt, give
prospective industrialist a fav-
orable impression. It shows
that our town is on the go; that
we are not asleep.
Most Rev. John A. Choi,
bishop of Pusan, Korea,
writes: “In Korea hungry peo-
ple are many. Jobs are few. As
a matter of fact, 40'/< of the
working people are underem-
ployed. The problem is serious
—and getting worse.”
The bishop continues:
“One dollar gift will provide
the following things in Korea:
Wages for a mother working
in “Operation Hanky” (a
home embroidering job that
she can do while doing her du-
ty as a housekeeper; one
week’s provision of food and
medicine for a sick child .
one month’s supply of fuel for
heating and cooking for one
needy household . clothing
for an abandoned infant
rubber shoes and cotton socks
for four orphan children
four doses of streptomycin for
lather suffering from tubercu-
losis
Similar letters are being re-
ceived often from missionaries
in Asia and other foreign coun-
tries.
Here in the USA we deny
farmers the right to produce
food and fiber to feed and
olothe the hungry. One third
of the people of the world go
to bed hungry. Many of these
people are not Communists.
They are poor and hungry for
reasons beyond their control.
Shouldn’t the US change Its
(Continued from page 1)
Intermediate*
Mains. Itonnls Winkler
Mike Maxwell, |
H-8:46: Melody Moeller, Mary
lam Mayer, Cafol Kana, Betty Uall
Holntscliel, Deljr# Kay Lluke, Di
anna Mueller. Martha JansBOn and
Susie MoaBeuheriKlt , ■«.
8; 45-8.30; Naucy DaBuaiu, Jaa
Sch&ruberg, Carol Jean Kleiber,
Phyllis Voelkel. Susan May I>e- __________________
Spain, Karen Williams, Mary mod,. Wld Malanle Hungst
Grout, ; Patsy Choritosky, Judy; Swimmers
Kleiber, Debbie Chovanea^ Shirley *4>-t0:15: Kenneth Launius,
Bruee Dop-
slaut, Mike Maxwell, Neal Miller,
Marcus Cook, .Kevin von Mlnden
•and Ladfy Hailed.,
8:30-10:15: Michael Petras. Mar-
tin Leslie Smith, Glenn Davla, To
ny Dooley, John Philip Williams
aud James Lelunanu.
10:15-11: Susau Bartosh, Rita
StrUvi, Rox Ann Albrecht, Pamela
Menking. Deborah Fltipatrick,
Marlene, lumbers. Sandra Alt-
mana, Donna Lawton, Virginia
Burt Garter, Lee Heselmeyer,
Waype Voss and Dennis Vacula.
11-14 >46: Paulette Tielsch, Rose
Huck«rt, Christine Janak, Peggy
Altmaoo, Catherine Dell Smith,
Anns Schmidt and Glenda Moel-
lenberndt.
K*
Sladak, Carol vpn Mlnden. Nancy
Ziugelotnnn and Cynthia Sparks,
9:30.10:1$: • David Franklin.
Charles Mayer, Rickard Wagner,
Charles Hofmunu and Mark John-
son.
Swimmers
9:30-10:16: John Riehs. Timo-
thy Sulak, Charles Kana, Day id
Zatopek, Dale Hetotsehel. Richard
Kana. James Bremer, Frank Kuna.
Roger Moelleaberndt, Thomas
Guenther. Ronald Riehs and Jane
Sulak.
Second Session, July 12-Aug. 0
Beginners
8- 8:30: Kathy Kubesch. Janet
Ziinmermuun,' Joyce Stahmer. Ka-
ren Baumbacb, Ruth Hrucir, Way-
ne Koopmann. Kenny Hager, Gre-
gory Hunger. Brian Prause. Gary
Lee Prause and William HumrlC-
house.
9- 9:30 ; Janies Llska, Larry U1-.
brlch, Donald von Mlnden, Ronatd
Schiolack, Jack Schurabarg, Roger
Kaltwasser. Hilly Dean Krueger
Jr., Donald Joseph Rh»w Gena
Jnster, Bernadette Janda. Norqen
Jaster, Keimey C. Hinr.e Jr„ Mar-
garet Janda and Patricia Bush. -
.9:30-10: .lattice Spiubera,, Rareu
Kallus, Carol Bartosh, Joyc-g TTI-
brieh, Carolyn Llska, Cyntbtd Pe-
tras, Karen Williams, Deborah
Woundup
(Continued from page 1)
posed of Herb Dieringer of
Swiss Alp, Susan Bdttelle and
Doiiald l^oerbe, La Grange,
and Johnny Bittner, Bishop
Forest, 8th;
Dairy demonstration team,
Maydell Pesek and Margie
Humpldk, Bishop Forest, 11th;
and, '
Soil, water and range con-
servation demonstration team,
Rose and Andrew Kruppa,
Hostyn, 15th.
• Adult leaders accompanying
the clobbers were Mrs. Robert
Kastniersky of EUuvger, Erwin
T. Zoch » of Winchester, John
Mlkua.of Fayetteville, Frankie
Joe Gernosek of Bishop Forest;
also Ce. Agt, Clinton R. Bip-
pertt ROD Agent Mrs. Virginia
J. Owen and Asst Co. Agt.
Prescrtption|
Service
tm,
*\)
You can depend on the quality of every drug that is
used in filling your prescription at I,a Grange Drug. We
guarantee all drugs to be the purest, freshest, highest
quality obtainable. Prescriptions are carefully compound-
ed for your protection.
LA GRANGE DRUG CO.. INC.
Prescriptions — Drugs — Sundries
PHONE 968-3151 — LA GRANGE. TEXAS
Doiiiih Cook. Jacqueline Stueber
and Rhonda Kaltwftjser; , .
10- 10:30: Linda Jluetlier, .Carol
Zimmormaun, Sheri Gfout, Barba-
ra Htuchanek and ;&usan Prause.
10:3011:. Carol Ann WossOls,
Suzanne Mikula, Peggy Uhavnosky,
Patricia Bush. Gary t> Hoelsuher,
Edward Oppermann, Dennis Zbrs
nek, Terry Dippel and Billy Kube-
na. r"- • • ■ '/:■ -’
11- 11:30: Cindy Hickman, Beo-
ky Cook. Cheryl ,^lwetx„-phjilUs
Plwetz, Virginia Legler, Carol Ann
Lukas, Judy Guenther. Marilyn Vg
cula. Ric hard Dunk, Chris Janda,
Michael Hluohanek. Jeffrey Fric-
ko, Clayton Cook.,Ted Haghees J-r„
Mike Pechal, Robert, Stohgn^,,
Fred ScUarnberg, Chadlay Kulha-
nek. Barry Vasek, Charles Schulz
and Morgan Smith, >
Intermediates. . ion i form, ,,a twq-sypry froat gal-
(jarln, Bi^MHjgr, John’ WUl'lain au,op5n haU or
Mode, Loots Vara la, Stephen CP* ’ trot through the center of the
lcr. Gary Llncke and David Zlm- structure.
mermann. | It was built in at least two
stagest the first perhaps as
early ajs. ■
UT Direjjtpr of Texan,a Pro-
grams, Hepdersoq Shuffler,
6f a
Thomas R. Galloway.
WINEDALE —
(Continued hum oage 1)
clUde periodic visitation by
students,, scholars and the pub-
lic, lectureships and exhibits,
Dr. Ransom said.
Apart from its importance
as a Texas landmark, the
Winedale Stagecoach Inn is
significant for its architecture,
which incorporates many ex-
amples o£ Getrnan craftsman-
ship in combination with a tra-
ditional English architectural
■ S: 15-9.30: Stan Pechal. Billy W. '
Miller, Brian C. Smith, quin Wil
Thriftiest Frost-Proof
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator!
JT
^Model FPO-12T1
12 1 cu. R. (NEMA standard), colors srwhlto
Come see the big 106-lb. size zero zone top freezer!
Come touch sliding shelf that brings foods to you.
Compart Frigidaire Advanced Frost-Proof system
to messy defrosting-ends
frost even in freezer.
Full-width Hydrator keeps
fruits, vegetables fresh.
Roomy storage door with to Sell!
deep door shelf.
Fast ice cube freezing!
Priced
FREE—A Frigidaire Ice-Ejector
I ■ j '‘Flip Quick” Instant Ice Service Kit
With Each Unit
ADAMCIK’S REFRIGERATION
SALES & SERVICE
local histo-
bungry food instead of spend-
i ing hundreds pi,<ni^ons in -
building highways and air- nc£, committee, has trawd the
ports for the jnch iP these in- ^ ----
poverished countries?
Wtxaiwi she 'Jthi» day v
the US spent many rpallio
dollars to build a bigbw:
history of the Winedale pro-
to an 1831 land grant to
ions of
. way in
a nation ,where,there are lyse
than .20,000 motor vehicles.
Similar reports are seen from
time to tiute.l
m
Townsend,. who came to
Texas from South Carolina
with hi$ .brother, John, about
1830. Another branch of the
Townsen.4 family had estab-
, lished me first settlement at
j what is now Round Top in
After spenchng.Aivyr a hund- 1826. .
red billion dolors in foreign, w g Townsend was mar.
aid, we have,>ss fr.ends *-1 ried ^ J834 t0 Mary Burnam,
mong the, nations of the world daugMar ^ Capl, yJess Bur-
than we had in many yewa Is nat^ who oper^ted Burnam’s
it because the corrupt peUtd* Ferr' and st^e at the ^ Ba.
ans of the recipient nations hj Vcrossi of the Colorado
are using our a.d <noney forj nyer preSent-day La
In
our humble opinion food,
clothing and medicine furnish-
ed free to the needy would
change the views of these pov-
erty stricken peoples toward
us. And, at the same time, it
would tremendously improve
our own economy by givmg
farmers an opportunity to pro-
duce , crops at a fair. price.
If a dollar will provide rub-
•r shoes and cotton pocks fbr
four children; if it will provide
a month’* supply, of fuel for' a
household; if it will proviaa a
week’s supply of food and me-
dicine for a sick child, aqd
provide the many other things
thai tl\p bishop of Busan says
it will, we could send ever;
hungry person in every under-
developed country to bed
full stomach. Hie 'poor
be fed: our fam»ers
prosper, the pokficians-—w<
they would benefit- also: ttejr
pw>ple would not t»e revolting
against them as they are in se-
veral nations now; and unrest
growing in njapy other* 4
Give the hungry food and
revolutions will ceas** to pla-
gue the world.
on a
RHONE 968-3450
LA GRANGE
The Finest In
BARBECUE
at
Birkelbftch’s Cafe
Every Saturday
Advance irrder* Appreciated
Phone ( H9-2:i««
treating army crossed the river
there in 1836, and Houston or-
dered the ferry destroyed to
prevent its use by the Mexican
army.
Mr. Shuffler thinks the first
section of the Winedale Inn
may have been built by Town-
send when he married. In any
case, the structure was proba-
bly completed by 1850
Townsend sold the farm in
1840 to Capt John York, fam-
ous Indian fighter and settler
of DeWiU oounty. Yorktown
was built on hi* headright land
and named for him. When
York moved to DeWitt county,
he rented the Winedale pro-
perty. It. was sold in 1847 to
Satnuel K. Lewis, who had
bepn living in <>r near La
Grange and wHo represented
Aiistin, county in the ninth
congress of -die Republic of
Texas in 1844-45.
It was Lew^s who operated
the inn, known gs “Sam Lew-
is’ Stopping Place,” from 1849
until after the Civil War.
Lewis died in 1867, and his
family kept Winedale until
1882, when it was sold to Josef
G. Wagner, a shoemaker who
had migrated from Germany
to Texas iri 1853 and become a
farmer. Onp of his children,
Joseph Wagner, was the next
owner of me property, living
there until his death in 1960 at
the age of 91
Mr*. Hazel Ledbetter of
Houstnrv and Round Top
bought the .property a 9hort
time later and sold it to Miss
Hogg in 1963
CoiiiiMeiiUiig on Miss Hogg's
.latest gift, Dr. Ransom called
attention to ber many other
contributions to the Universi-
Nada Rites Held
For Joe P. Krenek
Funeral services for Joe
Paul Krenek. 53, prominent
rice farmer and rancher, were
held at the Nada Catholic
church Saturday afternoon,
May 29, with the Rev. E. J.
Bily officiating. Burial was in
the Nada Catholic cemetery.
Mr. Krenek died suddenly
in Columbus the previous
Thursday.
He was born in Ammanns-
ville on July 1, 1911 and mov-
ed to Garwood with his par-
ents in 1926 In 1935 he wai
united in npirriage with Miss
Elsie Richter.
Surviving are his wife; four
sons, Laddie Lee, Delmar,
Lloyd and Joe Paul Jr. of Gar-
wood; his mother, Mrs. Mary
Zouzalik of Flatonia; a sister,
Mrs. Agnes Vybiral of Flato-
nia; a brother, Henry Krenek
of Garwood; and two grand-
children.
TLC Admissions
Counselor Named
Milford Kaase, a 1963 gra-
duate of Texas Lutheran col-
lege, Segun, has been named
assistant cirector of admis-
sions effe<tive Aug. 1. He is
presently a coach at Round
Rock Higl school.
The foimer Bulldog star
quarterba.-k majored in phy-
sical education and minored Ln
history a TLC. He was bom
and rearid in Schulenburg.
Marriel to the former Kar-
en Roitsch of La Grange,
Kaase stcceeds Kent Bricson
of San Antonio, who has been
promotec to the admissions di-
rector pusition.
FHA WORKSHOP SET
The Rcund Top-Carmine Fu-
ture Homemakers will hold a
workshop and training session
on June 15-16-17 from 1:30 to
3:30 in the homemaking de-
partment. The purpose of these
meeting will be to acquaint
new pmnibers with the work of
the urbanization and to plan a
progrin of work and project*
to be ^carried out next year.
All members and all girls w!io
will be members for the first
time next year are urged to at-
tend all these sessions in order
to work for a successful FHA
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Psencik
of La Grange and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Perrard, Gary and
Donna of Houston visited Sat-
urday and Sunday in Joshua
with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Vav-
rin and family, and also in Fort
Worth with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Neimeyer, Mrs. Mollie Sla-
dovnik and Joe Horecka. Mr.
Psencik and Mr. and Mrs. Per-
rard, Gary, and Donna also
went to Six Flags Over Texas.
Biinn Announces
Honor Roll Students
Eleven La Grange and area
students have made the Blinn
college honor roll for the
Spring semester. The honor
roll includes 69 students out of
an enrollment of 750 students.
Only 12 made a straight “A”
record or a grade-point ratio of
3.00.
La Grange students includ-
ed Robert Gene Boehm, 2.62;
Lawrence Haschke, 2.65; Ka-
ren Kallus, 2.80; Michael Kloe-
sel, 2.80; and Ethel Schmidt,
2.76.
Others in the county were
Sarita Dickmann, Round Top,
2.84; Thomas Doerr, Carmine,
3.00; .Norwood Hackemack,
Fayetteville, 2.35; Theodore
Heinsohn, Fayetteville, 2.81;
Sandra Hoppe, Carmine, 2.33;
and John Wied, Fayetteville,
2.56.
La Grange
Business
and
Professional
Directory
ty and the State. The Hogg
Foundation for Mental Health,
which conducts a statewide'
program based at the Univer-
sity, was established by Miss
Hogg in ^operation with her
two broth ts and she has re-
peatedly ; lereased its endow-
ment.
She ha been the “guiding
genius” oi cultural and educa-
tional life n Houston for many
years he dded.
Referrii ! to her “great vis-
ion” in p< petuating the Wine-
dale Stag :oach Inn as a cen-
ter in art; and letters Dr. Ran-
som said:
“It is j it such focal points
in the S te that must make
visible th traditions of Texas
and vital le spirit which in-
forms the > traditions.”
Mike’s, Lone Star
Win Softball Tilts
Mike’s Cover-Girls defeated
the Pearlie Girlies, 6-2, in the
first game of ladies’ softball
played Friday night at fair
park. Gloria Dixon was the
winning pitcher. Mrs. Corrine
Etzel and Mrs. Diane Nors-
worthy pitched for Pearl.
Jax’s Kuhn’s Goons lost to
Lone Star’s Roadrunners, 4-2,
in the second game. Mrs. Ani-
ta Dippel pitched for the win-
ners and Mary Kallus went the
mound for the losers.
Next week’s action will find
Warda’s Lassies and the Case-
Eagles on the field at the 7:30
game. The Pearlie Girlies and
Kuhn’s Goons will battle at 9
The games are set for Wednes-
day night. The public is invit-
ed to witness some “real good
ball playing” by the ladies.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Mrs. Lester Von/tosenberg, Lb
Grange.
Mlsg Louise Schroeder, La
Grange.
Mra. Clarence Wasut and baby.
La Grange.
Mrs. E. R. Kotrla. Elllnger.
Mrs. Herman Lehmann. La
Granga.
Robert Lee Ruckert. La Orange.
Roy Roberta, Flatonia
Mrs. Antonia HUsher, Schulon-
burg.
Mra. Anna Schubert. La Grange
Edwin Ludwig, Industry.
Bennie Volclk, Fayetteville.
Mrs. August Oeltjendlers, La
Grange.
Mrs. Marvin Matthijetz and ba-
bies, Glddlngs
Mrs. Edwin Schnell, Glddlngs.
Mrs. Gus Tledt, La Grange. >
Mrs. Lucy Havemann, Fayette-
ville.
Mrs. Jerome Lldiak, La Grange.
Mrs. Bryant James, Fayetteville.
Adolph Behrens, La Grange.
Mrs. Emilie Tledt, Warrentou.
Joe B. Sprawls, Colorado.
Harry Krautz, Winchester.
Mrs. Matt Schultz, Round Top,
Mrs. F. O. Needham, Houston.
Miss Olga Krusehel, La Orange.
Mrs. T. H. Kroll, La Grange.
Mrs. Gerhard Joost, La Grange
Maggie Lee Johnson and baby,
(col.), Houston.
Blanche Mae Dobbins, (col ). La
Water Well Drilling - Irrigation
see
LEROY RICHTER
Flatonia, Texas
P. O. Box 184 • Ph. PR. 6-3328
Dr. JenningB B. Cook
Optometrist
Flatonia. Texas
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted
Phone PRescott 6-3687 — Box 147
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8 to 5:30; Sat. 8 to 1
Other Hour* by Appointment Only
La Grange
Chiropractic Clinic
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D. C.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 13 Noon
I p. in. 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 968-3340
ST. ANTHONY’S
Rest Home
La Grange, Rt, 3, Box 22
Phone 968-4347
For invalids and semi-invalids.
Best food and nursing care. Any
religion accepted.
Mrs. Minnie Janda, Owner
Grange,
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Monday, June 7, 1965
The following prices were
paid in La Grange on the above
date and are subject to market
changes. Eggs and poultry
prices are those paid by pro-
duce dealers.
Cotton, 1 in. middling________300
Hens____________ 40
Eggs:
Grade A Large 23^
Grade A Med., Lg, 180
Grade A Small........ 140
Grade C & Checks___100
Sour Cream:
Direct Shippers — 450
Sweet Cream:
Direct Shipper*_____400
Dr. D. R. Taylor
OWometrist
Byes Examined — Glasses Ftttao
Frames Repaired or Replaced
While You Walt
ijansea Dupllcated-Ccstact Lease*
Fitted
Office Hours: 8:8d to 5:80
'Thursdays, 8:30 to 12 Noon
Phone*: 968-3958 or 968-4307
Call For Nl*»ht Appointments
Old Maaonlo Bldg., La Grange
Weber Insurance
Agency
Since 1918 - 150 W. Colorado
Phone 968-3665
Automobile, Fire, Tornado, Bends.
Burglary, Place Glass and
Genera) Liability
Only A & AAAAA Stock Companies
Represented
For clearing trees a underbrush,
filling & shaping gullies, and
building stockponds by
BULLDOZER
For plowing, disc-harrowing, dis-
tributing fertiliser, weed A sprout
shredding; and for sprayer ren-
tal, see
V. G. FRENZEL
(serving this area efficiently and
conscientiously for over 20 years)
Hound Top, Tex-Phone CH9-226*
Dr. C. Garrette Ray
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Wed. and Sat., Close at Noon
Office over La Grange Drug Co.
155 W. Travis - La Granga
TELEPHONE 968-8767
Dr. James L. Ashley
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses and
Contact Lenses Fitted
Professional Bldg.
Telephone 968-3056
Closed On Thursday
Every Tuesday In Glddlngs
Citizens State Bank Bldg.
FAYETTE COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO., INC
Mrs. Marguerite Wlllmann, Mgr.
ABSTRACTS
TITLE INSURANCE
Phone 968-3749— P O. Box 646
Crayton Studios
Open 9 A. M. — 6 P. M.
Portrait and Commercial
Photographers
Phones: I .a Grange 968 3740
Glddlngs 246
148 N. Main - West Side of Square
COZY REST HOME
MRS. LINDA WUNDERLICH
Owner
PHONE 968-4548
2 Ml. East of La Grange on Hy. 159
Le. Grange, Texas, Rt. 2, Box 195A
Clean, Comfortable Rooms
Central Heating—Air Conditioning
Good Food and Care
For Aged and Invalid
C. E. PETERS
Insurance Agency
Automobile - Casualty • Fire
(Only Top-Rated aonrk
Companies Repree»«».ed)
Notary Public
CLARENCE PETERS
658 E. Milam - La Orrr j#
KOENIG FUNERAL
Home
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone: 968-3121 — u Grange
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
IIAS MAJOR SURGERY
Mrs. J. C. Yeary, the former
Sue Jane McCollum, had ma-
jor surgery last week and is
now receiving treatments in
Garland. For the benefit of
friends wishing to write her,
she is staying with her mother
at 2500 S. Garland Ave., Apt.
35, Garland, Texas.
Fayetteville News
Mrs. Alvy Kyle
SON BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wa-
sut became proud parents of a
nine pound nine ounce son
born Saturday at Fayette Me-
morial hospital. He will be
named Billy Joe.
HOUSE GUTTED
A small residence on E. Gua-
dalupe here was considerably
gutted by fire at around 11 a.
Monday. First reports were
that the building is owned by
Essie Scott, and was occupied
by Katie Ferguson. A 50' < loss
is reported. None was injured.
Attend Grad Exercises
Mr. and Mrs. Elo A. Knlppel re-
cently returned from a trip to
Houston where they attended the
gradualon exercises of their grand
daughter. Diane Krutllek, and
grandson. Roy Fluklnger. Diane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Krutllek, graduated from Reagun
High school and plans to attend
Sam Houston State Teachers col-
lege In Huntsville Roy. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Fluklnger,
graduated from the Klnkaid School
and will attend Tulane University
In New Orleans, La.
DANCE
Ray Baca Pavilion
FAYETTEVILLE
Saturday, June 12
THE SPADES
Adm.: $1.00 Per Person
IUR SAVINGS WITH US WILL EARN
CURRENT
ANNUAL RATE
PAID OR COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY
MARCH 31 JUNE 30 SEPTEMBER 30 DECEMBER 31
funds Received by the 10th of Any Month Earn Dividends For The Whole Month.
South Central Savings if
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
. 221 EAST MAIN STREET — BREN HAM, TEXAS
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 63, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 8, 1965, newspaper, June 8, 1965; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth988946/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.