The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1963 Page: 1 of 4
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ft9»*ft*i»TiON Mien
• A«o«iai«g
Count Iasi
0*# Ysar-------- VIAC
MX Months_______ |1.7|
ihroo Months _____ |1 M
La Grongo City Dsllvory:
Ono Year___________ gj.50
4 Moo. 91.90; 9 Moo. 91-00
READ BU MORE PEOPLE IN FAYETTE COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
THE FAYETTE COUNTY RECORD
•UMCHIPTION RATU
Other Texao Counties*
One Year _ 9LM
•lx Menthe_____•1.*0
Three Months ______ 91-00
Out-ofState
One Year______M-(*>
•lx Months_____92.26
Published Twice Weekly JBy The Farmers Publishing Company, Ltd., La Grange, Texas
VOLUME XXXXI
Devoted to the Interests of the People of Fayette County and of Texas
LA GRANGE TEXAS (In tu* Heart of CRIDAlaiid), TUESDAY, JAN. 1, 1963
NUMBER 18
” SS13 M'K’T C" Derail ln Fayetteville
POST RITES SET
Mass Installation
Is Scheduled Jan. 6
At VFW Hall Here
There will be four “new
faces in Fayette county’s offi-
cial family comes the first of
the year, however, there will
be no swearing-in ceremonies
inasmuch as all are in office
by appointment.
On the county level there is
Frank Giesber, the new coun-
ty attorney. Mr. Giesber was
Officers of seven Hermann I appointed by the cominission-
Sons lodges will be installed in ers’ court to fill out the unex-
a ceremony at 2 p. m. Sunday, pired term of Walter Oeltjen,
Jan. 6, at the VFW hall, La resigned, then was elected via
Grange. write-in voting in the Novem-
The installing officer will be her general election to serve
Henry Riemer, San Antonio, out the remaining two years
first grand vice president of---—*-—
the order. Riemer will be as- Apaches Bop L‘1)S
sisted by H. F. Koester of Se-
guin, grand lodge district sup- | T WO Times; LHS
ervisor, and by Ben Andreas,
grand lodge general agent,
from Cat Spring.
Lodges whose officers will
be installed at the La Grange
of the four-year term
The same goes for the Pre-
cinct 1 constable, where Vas-
tine Koopmann resigned at
mid-year to take the Schulen-
burg chief of police job. Law-
rence Ulbrigh of Fayetteville
was appointed interim consta-
ble, and he was elected in No-1
vember via write-ins to finish
out the last two years of the
term. I sor-Collector
Two new justices of the that this county’s 1963 passen-
peaee are also already in of-1 ger car license plates will bear
lice. : the prefixes JS and JT.
A. V. Smith of Precinct 1 j All told, the plate shipment
was certified as the Democra-! for the ensuing year > -ill total
tic party nominee after Pete 11,180, which will be 162 more
3 People Injured,
Damage Is Heavy
In 3-Way Collision
Three people were injured,
not seriously, and considera-
Near Carmine Christmas Eve
HOUSE, CONTENTS GO IN FIRE
By Mr*. Ella Noak
AUTO LICENSES
Car Tag Prefixes
JS And JT; They
Go On Sale Feb. 1
Fayette County Tax Asses-1 were in collision on Highway | piet^^roy^he1^^^
., ------------ -----Grange FV.d.y **, p. X^'-Tow^d
Deputy Snerift Lawrence i
Tragedy struck the
ble property damage was caus-, Abke fami, near Carmine
ed when three motor vehicles ! chrislmas Eve when fire com_
ceremony are:
La Grange Hermann Sons
No. 8; Ellinger Lodge No. 30 of
Ellinger; Oldenburg Lodge No.
118, Oldenburg); Round Top
Lodge No. 151, Round Top;
Rutersville Lodge No. 152.
And RT-C In Split
The La Grange Leopard
cagers won one and dropped
three tilts out of a pair of twin
hills here the last days of the
week.
The Leps dropped a pair to
the taller and more experienc-
ed Gonzales Apaches
Thursday night.
Jurasek, renominated in the
May primary, lost his life in
an auto accident. Mr. Smith
won election for a full four-
year term on Nov. 6, after
whioh he was appointed to fin-
ish out the year 1962 before
taking over the regular term.
Daniel Zouzalik of Flatunia
was certified as the Denis’ par-
ty candidate for the May pri-
mary after W. G. Johnson, who
here 1 had filed for reelection, pass-
ed away. Mr. Zouzalik was
The La Grange regulars nominated, then elected in
Rutersville^WaMeck ^ Lodge , dropped the featured attrac-1 November and subsequently
than the 11,018 allotment for
1962. They range from 7,515
sets for passenger cars down
to two for motorcycle dealers
and the same number of farm
truck-tractor plates.
Passenger car plate numbers
will run from JS 7575 to JS
0999 and JT 10 to JT 5099.
There will be 1,800 truck
plates ranging from 2L 4350 to
2L 6149 and 1,050 truck licens-
es numbered from 8N 6550 to
8N 7599.
Quantities in the other ve-
hicle categories
I when their home, together with
Egyl all the furnishings and cloth-
ing, was totally destroyed by
fire.
Butane gas leakage from one
of the heaters in the front part
of the house apparently caused
. bv the Paul Brocksteins oflan explosion, setting of the
Adame,k who investigatedre- Houston, and occupied by Mr. fire.
ported Mr. and Mrs. Gllbelt J and Mrs. Abke and their seven I Mrs. Harold Strange, a nei-
Ramosek of Austin u onn‘ j children, ranging in ages from j ghhor, discovered the fire at a-
erly of La Gtange were going |1f{ months tQ 16 years, was bout 7:30 p. m. but could not
cast in a 1960 Volkswagen and located flbout five tm!es north. get through to the Burton
were turning mto Club 71 jeast of Carmine on the Sand Fire department due to bum-
when their car was struck 1 Town road ed-out wires The house was
from behind by a 1963 Chevro- Mr and Mrs Abke and burned to lhe ground when j
ie pick-up. children were visiting Mr | the fire department reached
None Is Injured
When Tankers And
Box Cars Scatter
Thirteen cars of a 114-car
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
frieght train enroute to Hous-
ton were derailed at a curve
in the heart of Fayetteville
early Saturday morning, tying
up rail traffic and block uig
the railroad crossing on Farm-
to-Market Road 955 to Ellin-
ger.
There were no injuries.
Three tank cars carrying
The collision caused the j Abke’s parents in
Volkswagen to crash into a.____
pickup,
Navasotalthe scene.
both men and women ir their
memberships.
The Hermann Sons, state-
wide fraternal order with its
grand lodge in
also operates a tree you'
Malcolm Voelkel was the
Leps' top pointmaker with 12
for the evening, and Jerry Call
was a close second with 1J.
„ . Gonzales also copped the
‘ "youth ?peninE “B” game,^ taking the
summer camp for its
S m«nb£, J^of%2 j ZfT/tif JStfTSd* cold
ere situated el (Vanfort. in the
Texas Hill Coumry.
Rud. Matura, 89,
Buried A1 Dubina
Funeral services for Rud-
and therefore not subject
formally taking oath include
District Clerk Ike J. Petras,
County Judge Henry J. Scho-
vajsa, County Clerk John A.
Kubena, County Treasurer
Lloyd Dippel, County School
rels for the purple and gold
with 13 points apiece. -- -- ------ ...
The Apache Bees led, 19-12, Commr. Henry Dittrich of Pre-
parked 1954 Chevy
owned by a. h. Ullrich of Car- j Federal Land Bank
mine and which had been dri-1 n . _ ,
ven by Vernon H Struve of l ay 8 b Pet. Dividend
La Grange j The Federal Land Bank
another passenger in the small Assoclatlo.n of La ?ra,nge
“ 77 Miss Virginia Winkler of Jl
include 450 | Austln but formerly of , dividend -stockjifrecordon
were taken to a local Dec 10' 1962 Checks for 01,5
... f ... _. j dividend were mailed to mem-
dealer, 18 house trailer, t, P P ol . lea mLn . 11 ber-borrowers of the associa-
Others who were reelected j four machinery and four tracn i ■ ain“se 'Jus alneu a cu un" tion on Dec. 11.
,d therefore not subject to tor plates ‘ der f right eye requiring se-
It is presumed that the 196.11 i?™1 ^itches and bruises. Mrs^ This div.dend lowers the m-
plate colors will be a white*1 Ralnosek SL,ffered shock and j terest cost to mermbers on their
No. -10, Waldeck and Plum llon by a 60-41 score, with the j appointed to serve out 1962 be-; trailer, 150 farm trailer. 75 . .
Lodge No. 238 of Plum All of j half-time count being 30-21. fore taking over on the full i truck-tractor, 60 motorcycle, V*
these lodges are mixed with) ‘ ' "
term of office.
. . j Leopard reserves by a score
jumor [ of 48.3g^ Robert Tjedt and x^ar.
at the midpoint.
einct 4, Justice of the Peace J
E. Tiemann of Precinct 2 and
Justice of the Peace Oscar G.
Blohm of Precinct 4.
Saturday night the Lep re-
serves eked out a 46-45 decis-
ion over Round Top-Carmine’s
Cub Bees in the local gym. La i have SON
olph Matura. 89-year-old fath- ; Grange, which led by 27-20 at! Mr and Mrs Dale Hannusch
er of Mrs. George Kan a. were the half, got a 20-point ! became the proud parents of a
background with black letters'brulses’ and Miss Winklel’ had loans and is in keeping with
; i*^ b™‘>“ ‘,"j«jn ri» of u» hw w
this vear’s scheme injury. All were released after ; Bank system to furnish loan
The new license “tags” KoJbe}?g treated. funds at the lowest possible
Supt Fritz Lobpries, Commr. on sale Feb 1 and will have * _ DpPuty Adan,c k, ichar*fd cost. Earlier this month an-
R. A. Pictech J0l......Bretiiict 2. he affix** to vehicles not latrtr W' V'.u ^ Sealy,, nounce.npiit was made
than April I.
Chas. Zapalac, 81,
Dies Thursday Nitfht.
Ht 3, driver of the
with unsafe spee
court here.
M The officer saidlthe Volks-
wagen was demolifJied. and es-
timated damages Jo the U!l-
Ritcs At Industry
For II. A. Schramm
Funeral services for Her-
man A. Schramm, 86, Indus-
try business and civic leader
for more than half a century,
were held Monday at 10 a. m.
at the family home, followed by
services at the Industry Ca-
tholic church. The Rev. Wer-
ner A. Buckholt officiated, and
burial was in the church ceme-
tery.
Mr. Schramm operated a
uotton gin at Industry for 64
years. He was a member of the
Industry school board for 20
years and had been instrument
. oeaiy nouncemyn. ' m .he building
pick-up, | earning the temporary MTOe-tprogram. He also founded the
the JP j tion of the interest rate to 5%
until further notice on loans
outstanding January 1, 1962,
which were dosed at a higher
interest rate. The contract rate
—
held Thursday morning at the
Hubbard Funeral Home in
Weimar with continued servi-
ces in Sts. Cyril and Methodi-
us Catholic church in Dubina.
the Rev. John Billy officiating
Burial was in the church ce-
metery.
Mr. Matura died on Christ-
mas Eve at his home in the
Weimar - Schulenburg area
where he had lived for 54
years. He was a native of Sud-
kov, Moravia, where he was
born on March 3, 1873, son of
Martin and Beata Matura. and ( [s Remodeled
came to this country at the i
age of 21 years. The court house collection
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. [office of Tax Assessor-Collec-
Mary Bayer Matura: two oth- ; tor Gilbert H. Eck is currently
er daughters, Mrs. Annie Pi- being remodeled, with two new
from .faster and 3 iedt chimed j son wejghing seven pounds
n JJf1 . . | eleven ounces who arrived
The RT-C regulars, however Tuesday Dec 18 at Weis_
were m charge all ^ejhuhn hospital. The little fellow
way as they won the mam at- iwho has been named Jeffrev
traction, 52-45. Ronald Braun
paced the victors with 13 points,
while LHS’s Ken Kuedke
meshed 11. and Ricky Peters
and Call each pumped in 10.
The Cubs also were ahead. 30-
23, at the half.
'Collector’s Office
Boyd was welcomed by his
brother, Jason Dale, and by
his happy grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Max Hannusch of
Smithville, and also proud
great-grandparents, Mrs Jack
Hall and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Hancock of Upton
Chas. Zapalac of Fayette-
ville, who observed his 81st
birthday on Christmas Day,
died at Fayette Memorial hos- Mrs. Fr. Heintschel
pital Thursday night.
Funeral services were held! Dies In Buytown
rich pick-up at aboiit $100. The on loans closed after Decem-
1963 pick-up was unscathed, 'her 1. 1962 is' but bor-
cha and Mrs. Albert Cemoch,
both of Schulenburg; two sons,
Emil Matura of Weimar and
Henry Matura of Schulenburg;
25 grandchildren and 28 great-
grandchildren.
VISITING HERF,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Henderson
of Amarillo and Miss Merle
Koenig of Milwaukee, Wis.. are
spending the holidays here
with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Koe-
nig. The latter is also visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rai-
nosek
service windows being install-
ed.
The main double door is be-
ing partly sealed, except that
a wide counter-height open-
ing is being left, and iust a-
round the comer a hole was
knocked out of the brick wall
to make for another service
window.
The remodeling plan will
give more working room for
office personnel. The work Is
in charge of crews of Arthur
H. Pohl, local general contrac-
tor.
SISTER DIES IN IOWA
Miss Alice Rohwer, sister of
E. T. Rohwer, passed away in
her sleep early Sunday morn-
ing in a hospital in Idagroovie,
Iowa. She had been ill for a-
bout a year. Funeral services
have been scheduled for Wed-
nesday morning at the Ida-
grove Catholic church, how-
ever. Mr. and Mrs. Rohwer
will not be able to attend.
BOB ECKEL DIES
Funeral services for Robert
D. (Bob! Eekol, 72. of Austin,
have been set for 2 p. m. Tues-
day at the Koenig Funeral
Home. Burial will be in the
Williams Creek cemetery. No
further particulars were avail-
ible at presstime.
10 Major Categories
Top 62 Newsstories Noted
at 10 a. m. Saturday at the
Knesek Chapel in Fayetteville,
the Rev. Thomas Matl officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Fayette-
ville City cemetery.
Mr. Zapalac. who was not
married, was a native of the
Live Oak Hill community,
near Ellinger, and was the son
of Joseph and Anna Zapalac
He was a retired painter and
had made his home in Fayette-
ville about 10 years.
Surviving are a sister. Miss
Millie Zapalac of Fayetteville:
seven nieces and four nephews
Koenig Funeral Home wai
in charge of 'ho funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grebe !
of El Paso are spending the
Christmas and New Year holi-
days at their home here. Holi-
day visitors in their home in-
cluded his sister. Mrs. Elsie
Knolle of Houston and her
daughter, Capt. Irene Knolle
of the WAAC stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, who only re-
cently returned from two
years of service in Germany.
Other visitors were Mrs. Will
Grebe. Mrs. Margaret Cage
and Miss Mary Elizabeth El-
lis, all of San Marcos, Mrs.
Mabry Black of Giddings and
[Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grebe
j of Houston, as well as a large
number of local relatives.
The expression, “nothing
ever happens,” is one that’s
often heard this day and time.
But take a year’s file of a
newspaper such as The Re-
cord’s and one is quick to
learn that just a lot happens
in a 12-month calendar period.
Thai’s irue as the last 163 cop-
ies of this newspaper—those
published since Jan. 1. 1962—
are perused, and they reveal
that just "a lot of water has
gone under the bridge" —much
of it good, a quantity of it bad.
Instead of running a chrono-
logy of events at the past year,
the staff has decided that,
rather, it would this time pre-
sent a review of what it con-
siders the 10 topmost news-
stories of the year. Actually,
what it amounts to is the 10
uppermost news categories.
This is the way the survey
turned out:
I. Wanton Violence
Not a happy thought, but
that’s the way it is,
First would have to be list-
ed the three murders that hap-
pened in the course of 1962.
The first was that of the fatal
beating of V E "Son" Baker
of the Plum area in January,
for which Vernon Plummer is
now in jail and charged with
murder.
Next was the fatal shooting
of pretty Nancy Sue Sellers,
16, of Flatnnia in- April Her
father, Chester Travis Sellers,
was given a 50-year prison
sentence in Sqpiejmx'
crime.
Mr and Mrs. William Be-
dard and two sons of Dallas
and Capt. Tommy Lueders of
Del Rio were holiday visitors
here with their mother, Mrs
Theo. W. Lueders.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Frank Heintschel, 49, of Bay-
town have been set for 8:45 a.
m. Wednesday at the Knesek
Chapel in Fayetteville with
continued services in the Fay-
etteville Catholic church. The
Rev. Thomas Matl will offi-
ciate. Burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Prior services were held at
St. Joseph's Catholic church in
Baytown Monday morning, the
Rev. Dennis Kennedy officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Heintschel. the former
Toni Judith Kolenovsky, died
in Baytown Saturday. She was
bom at Fayetteville on Dec.
9, 1913, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominec Kolenovsky.
Surviving are her husband;
three daughters. Mrs. .inita
Jane Holcomb of Orange, Mrs.
Rose Marie Watson of Bay-
town and Mrs. Minnie Mae
Bomhier of Evansville. Ind.;
two sons. Leroy Heintschel of
Baytown and Tommy John
Heintschel of Huntsville. Ala.:
one sister. Mrs. Henry Chova-
nec of Fayetteville; five grand-
children and seven great-
grandchildren.
A rosary was scheduled for
7:30 p. m. Monday and a par-
ish rosary will be recited at
7:30 p, m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Heintschel was brought
to the Knesek Chapel at noon
Monday. Koenig Funeral
Home is in charge of the fu-
neral.
rowers are being billed at the
5', rate until further notice.
Officers and directors of the
association are E. A. Roitsch,
manager; George R. Kainer,
Schulenburg. president; C. C.
Perry, Lexington, vice presi-
dent: Herbert Jacob, Carmine,
William T. Higgins, Bastrop,
and J. A. Dube. McDade, di-
rectors.
The association makes and
services Land Bank loans in
Fayette. Bastrop and Lee
counties.
Immaculate Conception Cath-
olic church at Industry.
The deceased also led many
civic projects in his immediate
community.
An Industry native, he had
held farm and ranch interests
in the area all his life. He pass-
ed away at a Brenham hospi-
tal Saturday after a long ill-
ness.
Surviving are a son, Herman
Schramm Jr. of Fayetteville;
seven daughters. Miss Hilda
Schramm, Mrs. George W.
Bosse, Otto Acker and Mrs.
Astor Jacob of Brenham, Mrs.
Paul Burnside of Fayetteville,
Mrs. F. J. Vollmer of San An-
tonio and Mrs. Alfred Perry
of Industry; 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
TRAFFIC RESUMED
SUNDAY AT 9:15 AM
New track had been laid
and emergency repairs
completed a bare 32 hours
after the accident, and the
first train went across at
9:15 a. in. Sunday.
However, another delay
occurred when a car of I he
slow-moving train derail-
ed on the new tracks. It
was jacked up, put back
on the rails, and the train
moved on without further
complications.
crude oil, and others loadu
with cotton, meats and otheq
products toppled over and
scattered in helter-skelter
fashion. Some of the oil spilled
through nearby yards.
The derailed cars were
units behind the engine.-,. The
front of the train later contin-l
ued on to Houston.
....., trm-k*. n( ,.na, tlla
train cars jumped the track!
several males back, rode thl
ties to the point of the wrec|
and inflicted considerable
mage to track sections ovq
this part of the route. It
for that reason that the
units back of the wreckag
some of which were over
FM road crossing, could
be moved until a work cre|
made repairs to track damage
FLUE FIRE ALARM
La Grange firemen wel
called at about 1 p. m. Frid/
to Rutersville. where bumiq
soot inside a brick chimney
the M. G. Wessels residcul
posed u threat However, vj
unteers had the small blaze
tinguished before k>cal
fighters and their truck
ed. Ml
Here Are More Christmas Visitationl
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Noll-
kamper, Mr. and Mrs. Linnic
for tor ; Nollkamper, Mr and Mrs. Cy-
| ril Novosad and family, Mr.
And in early October a Plum : *nd Mrs. Charles Nollkamper
carpenter, Edwin Marious **nd sons. Gene Nollkampei
Bertseh, was arrested and
charged with murder in con-
nection with the fatal shooting
(See REVIEW. Page 2)
and Dorothy Racek, all of
Houston, spent Christmas
holidays with Martin BordoY-
sky.
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith
had as their guests for the hol-
idays Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mor-
gan and family of Beaumont
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Smith
and son of Austin. Mr and
Mrs. W. C Steffens of Kings-
ville Mr and Mrs Jesse Smith
and family of La Grange also
were present to make the fam-
ily complete.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Davis,
Glenn and Kay spent Christ-
mas with Mr. Davis' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis in
Crane.
Mrs. Harvey Dippel and
Gene Harvey spent Christ-
mas in Galveston with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. J. Adamcik and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
George Pond and sons. Mon-
day they left for Dallas where
Gene will attend the Cotton
Bowl football game on New
Year's Day and Mrs. Dippel
will visit with a friend.
Those who spent the Christ-
mas holidays with Mrs. Rosa
Meinardus of La Grange were
Mr. and Mrs. John Vaclavik of
Junction, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Golleher and son of Corpus
Christi, Johnnie Vaclavik Hr.
of Christian College of Lub-
bock. Sp5 and Mrs. Frank
Duncan of Austin, Henry
Meinardus of Angleton. Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Meinardus and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmoftd
Meinardus, all of El Oampo;
Mr and Mrs Pete Polasek and
family, Mr and Mrs Frank
Chovonec and family, all of La
Grange; and Mrs. Jacob Supak
of Eagle Lake
Mrs. Laura Rehinet and
Miss Marie Weber spent the
week during the holiday sea-
son in Falfurias with Mr. apd
Mrs Dickie McIntyre and
children.
Mrs. Alma Oeding and Gene the Christinas holidays hJ
spent the Christmas holidays
in Texas City with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Sanders Jr. and
family.
Mrs. A. S. Tipplt and child-
ren. Sydney and Shalmir, of
Richmond, Va., arrived by
plane in Austin Wednesday
and came here to spend about
a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Ehlers
Holiday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Baca from
out-of-town were Mr and Mrs.
Walter Schnaubelt. Kathy and
Jennifer of League City and
Misses Lorene and Elva Koep-
ke of Houston.
Christmas visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Vine Baca were Mr.
ana Mrs. Lawrence Baca of
Houston and Mrs. Lloyd Baca
and family of El Campo, as
well as local children and their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kristek
and family of La Marque spent
the weekend with their moth-
er, Mrs. Frank Mousek. and
with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sivek.
Robert and Billy spent Christ-
mas in Fort Worth with their
son and brother, Mr and Mrs
Charles Sivek. and also visit-
ed with other members of
Mrs. Slvek’s family.
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Jarl
«nd Orarly of Fort Worth spent
with Mr. and
Struve.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton KJ
necke of Yoakum were Chril
mas Day visitors with his pi
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hcnf
Foeltermann. and with
Louis Struves.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fro
lich spent Christmas in I
with their children, Mr.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and fai
and Mr. and Mrs. WalH
Froehlich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter SU
mann and Mr. and Mrs. \\
ter Steimnann Jr., all of Wi
spent Christmas here visit
with relatives and friot
Walter Jr. also enjoyed d
hunting while here and bag)
himself two bucks.
Mr and Mrs John Ja|
and family of Houston and
and Mrs. R B. Swenson I
family of Austin were ChJ
mas visitors here with
mother, Mrs. Lena Fein.
Visitors in the home of
and Mrs. Leo H. Frede duj
Christmas week were Mr.
Mrs Leo C. Frede, Chuck i
Jena Lou of Navasota, Mr
Mrs Richard Joseph and s
and Mrs Emil Joseph of Ri
mond, Mrs. Florence Fie
and Mr. and Mrs C. V
and familiv of Giddmgs
s.. VISITORS. Page Jj
|
m\
Jew}
. v,-iTA it*.
if
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Sulak, L. J. The Fayette County Record (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 1, 1963, newspaper, January 1, 1963; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989072/m1/1/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.