The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1936 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TRIHTTVE — TUESDAY, OCTOBFR flth, 1936.
PACT fflREfE
Rid Yourself of
Kidney Poisons
HO you suffer burning, scanty^or
l j°°L'rccluent urination/ backache,
hcddficne, dizziness, loss of energy,
leg pains, swelling, and puffiness
under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv-
ous—feel all unstrung and don't
know what is wrong?
Then give some thought to your
kidneys. Be sure they function proper-
ly for functional kidney disorder per-
mits excess waste to stay in the blood,
and to poison and upset the whole
system.
Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are for the
kidneys only. They are recommended
the world over. You can get the gen-
uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug
store.
Doans Pills
YOUR NAME HERE
POMPEIAN COMPANY, 8loomll.ld, N.
Enclosed find 10c for which pleat* tend mej
7 Pompeian Face Creams and Powders./'
Name -...................................................................................i
Address -
... Brings you
■f POMPEIAN]
# CREAMS ANDl
Jf FACE POWDERS
o n TRIAL •
Just fill In the coupon above, enclose1
it In an envelope with 10c and you'll
have the new Pompeian 4-Feature Face
Powders as well ar the famous Pompeian
Massage, Tissue and Cleansing Creams
In the next mail, fill out and mail the
coupon now, before It's too late. This
liberal oiler it lor a short time only, (
Regular sizes at your drug counter 55c
> end 65c ;'
How To Reduce
» Varicose Veins
Rub Gently Upward Toward the Htirl
as Bleed in Veins Flewa That Way
Many people lmve become despondent
because they have been led to belleva
that there is no remedy that will reduce
swollen veins and bunches.
If you will get a two-ounce original
bottle of Moone’a Emerald Oil (full
Strength) at any Hrstclass drug store
and apply It night and morning ai
directed you ahould quickly notice an
Improvement. Continue to apply Emer.
aid Oil until tha veins and bunches art
radveed. .
Moone’a Emerald Oil la a barmleaa
get moat powerful penetrator and tw«
auncea last a very long time. Indeed,
so powerful la Emerald Oil that old
chronic cores and ulcers are often an-
tirely healed. It has brought much com-
fort to worried people all ov« ths
country. • . „ •
For generous sample send 10 cents
(■liver or stamp*) to cover coat—mail-
Frenstat
— Marie C. Polonsky —
School opened
The Frenstat school open-
ed on Monday, Sept. 21, and
had a good attendance of
children from the beginning.
Miss Kosie Mikulen of Dime
Box is the teacher.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Marek was gladdened
by the arrival of their first-
born son on Thurs., Sept. 24.
He wits named Charles Ed-
ward and baptized Sept. 30.
Mr. and Mrs. John Polansky
stood sponsors for him.
Congratulations to the happy
parents.
A daughter was bom on
Sept. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
nie Ofczarzak, but she lived
onlv an hour. They named
her Dolores and buptized her
ju3t before death. It was
their first child.
On Sunday, Sept. 20, Mr.
A. K. Polansky was surpris-
ed by a large number of rela
Lives and friends coming to
help him celebrate hig birth-
day. A delicious lunch was
served to all those present
and a nice time was enjoyed.
They al] wished Mr. Polan-
sky to enjoy many more
birthdays in health and hap-
piness.
The Frenstat parish will
have a picnic and bazaar on
Wednesday, Oct. 7. Chicken
barbecue and other good
things to eat will be served
to all that come. A large
crowd is expected and all are
cordially invited.
Sweet Home
This parish had one of the
most enjovable picnics here
Sunday with a large atten-
dance. After Holy Mass
celebrated by our pastor, Fa-
ther G. Kuratko. the people
gathered at the Wage
Wheel park and participated
in a sumptuous dinnes. Shoot
ing gallery was about the
only amusement on the
grounds, but-people did not
want anything else, because
friends met here from long
distance had so much to
tell one another, they had no
time for amusements.
Later in the afternoon
number of valuable articles,
donated to the parish, were
^gj£53fe~£L£gt *2 F.'Cka’and’M.TS
tka, the well known auction-
ers at such benefit bazaars.
[The sun being quite hot and
air dry. the refreshment
counter was the busiest
place in the park.
After the auction, Father
Kuratko gave a very in-
teresting and instructive
talk on his travel to Europe
four months ago. His de-
scription of the 1970 miles
trip on his car to New York,
of the beautiful country,
mountains, rivers, fields and
cities, was most fascinating.
Then the palatial steamer
with the most modern equip-
ment and companionship ;f
fellow-travelers, the crash in.
to a Holland ship near Bel-
gian coast and low cost of
travel, raised a longing in the
minds of the listeners. He
said he liked the beautiful
harbor city of Cherbourgh
and other cities on the coast
and inland of Europe, but was
disgusted by the military pro
Darations evident on water,
land and in the air. Al-
most. every human being
from primary school children
to middle a trod persons, men
and women—mind you— all
are thinking, talking, train-
ing for —war.
Saw No
Persecution.
He was impressed by the
orderly, contented, congenial
life in Germany. Of course,
the general greeting at al-
most every occasion is “Hril
Hitler!’’ and people seem to
respect and like their leader.
Father Kuratko said he did
not see any evidence of re-
ligions persecution ascribed
to the country by some daili-
es and other papers.
The Czechoslovak Rebublic,
his native country, is being
modernized in many things,
but there are many ancient
buildings, even residences, as
many as five centuries old
that do not have the airy,
cheerful and healthful appea-
rance of American houses,
and that is influencing even
the building of now edifices.
Not as
Minn Cars
OnP of the striking differ-
ences is the slowness of ev-
ery action of the people, com
pared to the hurry-scurry j
way of the Americans. There 1
are not near as many cars
there as in America, in both
urban and rur°i use, and
most of them are American
made. Their cost is pro-
hibitive to most of Europe's
population. The streets
are narrow und crooked,
roads are nice, hard surfac-
ed, but the right of way
narrow and crooked. More-
over travel is hampered by
wagons and carts drawn bv
cows or even a cow with a
horse and very careless driv-
ing. There seem to . be
more bicycles than any other
vehicles, ridde n by people of
all ages. They have at
least twice more road acci
dents, even compared to the
dense population, than in Am-
erica. Gas is mixed with
one-third potato alcohol, yet
it sells at 48 to 54c. a gal-
lon. But since town and
villages are so close together,
the whole republic being less
than one-fifth the area of
Texas, there is not so much
distance to cover and gas to
burn.
Pension With
Full Pay.
The government system,
though republican, gives the
right to vote for different
cabinet and departmental
ministers, and these then ap-
point all the officers, teach-
ers, etc. These in turn, not
being dependent on the i>eo-
ple’s vote, act very indepen-
dently, haughtily and with
all convenient deliberation.
Every officer and federal
employe is entitled to a pen-
sion with full pay, which is
burdening the people with
taxes so, that it is next to
impossible to attain much
comfort for old age, not
speaking of wealth. But in
spite of all these seeming dif
ferences in aspect and the
drawbacks, Czechoslovakia is
an honor to all European
countries.
Distr. Attorney,
Co. Judge Speak!
After Father Kuratko’s ad
dress Hon. H. S. Paulus, our
new district attorney spoke
very clearly on the present
political situation of our
country, quoting another pro-
minent speaker as saying
that “the poorest democrat
JAPANESE OIL
Mada In U.8. A.
FOR HAIR AND SCALP
Different from Ordinary Hair Tonics
IT'S A SCALP MEDICINEI
40c A $1. FEEL IT WORKI A» All Druggists
Writ# f*r FREI Booklet **Tho Truth Abtut
The Heir." National Remedy Ce.. New York
Business Notes
John J. Dibala
Kfti|>cr & Krueger, Schu-
lenburg, are offering you
some very nice grocery Bj>e-
cials for this week of the
show.
The committee which re-
presents Schulonburg at the
hearing for a permit of Red
Arrows Truck Line, consisted
of F. R. Brossman, Frank
Tilicek, Joe Klekar, Ed. Lo-
preis, and Oscar Wolters. If
this permit should be grant-
ed, the railroad would be
forced to take up a stretch
of track with a loss of about
$187,000 worth of taxable
property to Fayette County.
The commissioner’s court wa3
represented by County Judge
Arnim.
ther tvaspar celebrated Bene-
diction concluding with “To
Deum.”
Among the distinguished
guests present were: Rt. Rev.
Msgr. H. H. Gerlach of High
Hill, Rev. Fathers — J. An-
ders of Praha, A. Nesvadba
of Fayetteville, I. Raska,
Hostyn and Ellinger, Emili-
an Shonka OSB., who preach-
ed at High Mass, S. Zientek
of La Grange, Congressman
J. J. Mansfield of Columbus,
Representative Gus. Herzik,
and others.'
Not only neighboring par-
ishes were generously repre-
sented, but there were visit
ors even from Louisiana and
California.
Every week Hostyn is a
stopping-place for many in-
terested tourists from all
parts of the country to view
its several grottos, enjoy the
beautiful vistas toward
the Colorado river, and meet
the energetic, popular Ho-
styn pastor — Father Paul
P. Kaspar whose spirit per
meates the whole parish.
Granger
— Albert Mikulencak—
Funeral
Rites.
Today a funeral was heli
at the St. Cyril and Metho-
dius Catholic church for Mrs.
Nejtek who died after being
in ill health for some time.
, ... ., , ,Thc rites were said by Rev.
can make a better president [ John Vanicek.
lor our country than the Another
best republican”. He com- Footbal, Game.
! sent to him in the form of a i
i will by a minister whom ne ]
| knew when a boy at Amman-i
• sville. Along with the
check there were nin,. othe ■'
checks all ttaling $501) or j
$50.00 each for the ten ehil- i
dren of the F. J. Parma j
family of Ammannsville, of |
which Mr. Parma is one. Ail i
ate living and each will re- i
ccive a $50 check.
Hillje
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. j
Frank Habrnal, of Louise.
Texas, who passed away
Thursday night afte • an ill-
ness of about three years.
The funeral procession left
the Triska Funeral Home it
El Campo at 3.00 o’clock and
services were held at the
Catholic Cniirch at Hillje,
Father Ed. Jansky officiat-
ing. Interment took place
in the Hillje Catholic Ceme-
tery.
Mr. Habrnal, a resident of
OJ rt -J '____/»| which to serve it. This is
Jaa ^'/uuooxLs especially good served with
roast pork.
Over Night Yeast Bread
1 yeast cake
I qt. water
1 tbsp. sugar
3 quarts sifted flour
1 tbsp. salt
The over night straight
one special advan-
is, the process of
| baking may be completed
during the morning hours.
A Centennial
“Recipes
^ |baking mo
T Courtesy of | during 1 he
ScjtkfrnL ffiOR&iotTYK’Tr'aPM*' i^hssol^ e yeast and sugar in
N 1 th,- liquid which should I
Whprp rlo'ir ir Pravprt
BREADS
Corn Bread Sticks
2 cups corn meal
2 cups buttermilk
1 j tsp. soda
t tsp. baking powder
1 egg well beaten
1 i cup flour.
- 1 tsp. salt.
1 tsp. sugar.
Sift meal, flour and salt
together twice. Dissolve soda
and baking powder in milk
add beaten egg immediately
\ and mix with
The only brush that
can keep teeth really
CLEAN, REALLY WHITE!
• Bristles that turn limp and soggy
when wet can't keep teeth really
clean, brilliant-white. Use
Dr. West's famous brush—with
world’s costliest bristles, water-
proofed by an exclusive process.
Cannot get soggy. Sterilized, sealed
1 germ-proof in glass. 10 colors.
LOSS OF PEP
OFTEN DUE TO KIDNEYS
You can't feel full of P'P and Titillty If
pour kidneys ore not purifying your blood
sf acid poisons and waste. Other symp-
toms of poorly functioning kidneys and
bladder arf» “Getting Up Night*," Rhea*
watio Pains, Backache, Frequent Head-
Sches, Leg Pains, Dizzines*. The aure—
Safa help for weak kidneys and Irritated
bladder is WARNER’S COMPOUND—A
DIURETIC—a doctor’s prescription used
Successfully for 62 years. The very firsd
bottle brings relief. At all Druggists.
IParnsr's Safa Ramtdloa Co., Rochoste* N.T#
STOP!
GETTING UP NIGHTS
Attend to Poorly Functioning
Kidneys Promptly
„ "Cettina Up Nlalit.." Backache. Din*
Siiflli, Rheumatic Ache., l ei Cat”a. 1-oM
of Pep are warnings that your kidneys and
ladder ar« not functioning properly.
tat!!
POUND—A DIURETIC, a ctoitor’a pro
•cripuon that'a been Micceasful tor 61
.can. It'a aatc, effective--the very fir*
bottle will help you. At all Druggi.ta.
Waraor'a fall Remadlea Co., Roehaatar, N.T
com-
pared the condition of our
banks and other business in-
stitutions at the time of
Roosevelt’s ascending to the
office, to that of to-day’s and
gave Roosevelt credit for the
best of intention and action
in helping our nation out of
the mess.
Mr. Joe F. Bozka, who in-
troduced the speakers, next
presented our new county
judge,' Hon. Paul H. Fertsch.
The judge spoke on the pre-
sent financial condition of
our county as a consequence
of the recent and last year’s
floods. He admonished the
people not to blame the com
missioners for the present
situation and encouraged co-
operation in the work.
The well known members
of Patek’s Band with a few
others furnished the music
for the day and'also till late
at night to the dance. The
hall was packed and variety
of music pieces made the
dancing quite enjoyable and
interesting.
^ =: =: :==::==: =: := =: M ■:>^=: =: •
Mr. Haornal, a resident or j“““ !l spoon. Then
Wharton County for the past I ac^ rn('al mixture into well
35 years, was born at Pecan, ?rease<j! an<* sizzling hot
Texas, now calied Holman on i irons, filling each i f ull and mo(jerateiv hot oven
the Colorado River. Her j bake m hot oven. Enough
family then moved to Yve’- ?reas° should be put into the
mar where they lived for 10| *rrjlls to, seep over the top
years and then in 1901 thev tlie dough mixture when
iluke warm in winter and cool
On summit. Add salt, short
ening and half the Hour,
'Beat until smooth then add
'balance of flour or enough
j to make stiff dough. Knead
i until smooth and elastic.
Place in well greased bowl,
cover and set aside to rise
over night or about 10 hours.
In the morning mould into
loaves. Fill well greased
pans about half full, cover
set aside in warm place and
let rise until dough is almost
level with top of pan which
will require about one and
one-half hours. Bake in
until
a golden brown crust is form
ed. Bread should be thorough
ly baked in 50 minutes.
moved to Wharton County.
In 1909 she was married to
Mr. Frank Habrnal at Nada,
Texas, and to this union five!
children were born. At the
time of her death she had
reached the age of 50 yrs.
and 15 days. The deceased
is survived by her husband,
four children, two sons and
two daughters: three broth-
ers. Judge C. L. Stavinoha of
Hallettsville; Albert Stavino-
ha and Ludwig Stavinoha. of
Louise; three sisters. Mrs.
Frank Beal and Mrs. John
Kruppa of El Campo, and
Mrs. Ernest Orsak, of Fayet-
teville. She was preceded
in death by one son, two
sisters and one brother.
The Tribune offers sympa-
thy and consolation to the
bereaved family and relati
ves.
SHINER COUPLE TO BE
BURIED IN SAN ANTONIO
Hostyn
Favored by ideal weather,
the parish picnic held here
Sunday enjoyed a good at -
tendance in spite'of the Fair
at La Grange and the bazaar
and picnic at Weimar. Af-
ter Divine services the peo
pie retired to the hall where
a fine dinner and supper
were served. The Hostyn
ladies are famous for the
fine table which greets the
guests on all such occasions.
This tim^- they again lived
up to their enviable reputa-
tion.
And there was something
special at this picnic, remin-
scent of the old country
feasts — the ginger - bread
hearts- and rosaries, nicelv
decorated, the hearts with
inscriptions and pictures —
something giving this event
a touch of an old tradition.
The various stands were
well patronized thruout thjbe ginned
afternoon and evening when I Receive
dance was on. Cyzill M. Jan-
da'«t band furnished the music
and led the societies to the
church where at 3 p.m. Fa-
Well, we had another foot-
ball game here Friday. Ev-
eryone was prepared for a,Th ,
runoff and thought that the | ^
Lions would win with ease.
It was a different story
though as the Elgin boys
knew that a battle was on
hand. At the beginning of
the game Wighamman made
a long run but Elgin held
and from then on it was a
close game. During the second
half the Lions pushed over
two touchdowns and as the
game drew to a close Elgin
pushed over a touchdown
and the game ended 13-7 in
favor of ; the Lions. Gran-
ger plays thrall in Granger
Friday night.
Trades
Day.
The Granger Merchants
have gotten together and a
Trades Day will be held in
Granger beginning Oct. 10.
and lasting until Christmas.
Cash prizes will be given a-
wav each week and a grand
prize the Saturday before
Christmas. This is one of
the best programs that the
merchants could have pur
over and I congratulate and
wish them success. “What’s
good for the merchants i3
good for the town.”
Mon* Cotton
This Year.
Mr. E. C. Dahlbert, Spe-
cial Agent, gives us the fol-
lowing report on amount of
bales of cotton ginned in
Williamson County: Census
report shows that there were
22.730 bales of cotton gin-
ned in Williamson county
from the crop of 1936 prior
to Sent. 16. as compared
with 15 974 hales pinned to
Sent. 16. 1935. There is
still plenty of cotton open-
ed in the vicinity of Granger
and the farmers are doing
the best they can gathering
it. The Granger ginns ginned
late inlo night Saturday Tt 'S
usual for gins to gin late on
Saturdays but this shows
that there is much cotton to
Shiner. Oet. 2. — Relati-
ves of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Koenig. 79 and 76, said th<* j utes.
couple would be buried at
double funeral services in
San Antonio Sunday.
Both died of natural
causes, Mrs. Koenning Wed-
nesday and her
poured into the irons.
Cone Pom* Bread
3 cups corn meal
2 tsp. salt
enough almost boiling
water to make a mush
Measure and sift meal
and salt into bowl. Pou-’ over
this enough water that is
almost hot enough to boil, to
make a stiff mush, cutting
the water in with a large
stiff spoon. Let stand un- j
til cool. Pour 1-3 cup of J
bacon drippings in a heavy j
pan or iron skillet. Heat j
sizzling hot. Grease vour
hand and make into oblong
pones and lav into the hot
pan. Brush top of pones
with sweet milk and bake in
hot oven 450 degrees F,
Southern Spoon Bread
2 cups cornmeal
1 tsp. salt.
1 qt. milk
3 eggs
3 tbsp. melted butter
Heat milk to boiling point
then stir in meal and salt:
add butter and cook 5 min-
Cool mixture, add
666
Liquid, Tabif-TS
vg. Noff D»»opc'.
MALARIA
In & day*
COLDS
fir*c day
Headache, 30 minute;
Try “Rub-My Tiam", Woriif*
Best Liniment
— W or mo
A Blaize Product
Guaranteed To Kill Screw
Worm
Contains Chloroform 20' '<
by weight
Heals Barbwire Cuts, Wounds
and Sores It Seals, It Kills, i reaved.
It Heals. No f etter healer j---
made. Will not cause swelling l DR- J- A.
or Big Joint.
BLOW FLY REPELLENT
S. P. IS REBUILDING
Shiner. Tex. — The South-
j cm Pacific Lines have a
jlargt- fore* of men here re*
j i>h:bridge? between Shin-
jet : d Yoakum that were
damaged by recent high
I water. They are also lay-
ing new and heavier rail on
, some of the curves.
sum UENBURG GETS
HAMMOND ORGAN
1 members of the Schq-
lenbur'. Evangelical Luther-
an church have pitched in
$10( i.OO each and bought a
Electric Organ
1:k- t. " one recently demon-
si .i I in Hallettsville. Mr.
!•: i (l*.*yi r of tlie San An-
n t , i ..lusic Co., was organist
on thi occasion of the dedi-
cate ) In■--t Sunday evening,
render ing “Poet And Peasant
Overture." "Rosary,” and
i of Minnetonka.”
Th" congregation sang the
old familiar hymns as fol-
io' with the organ accom-
panvmcnt, “Lead Kindly
Light,” "He Keeps Me Smil-
1 • Thine Own Way.”
“O, Zion Haste.”
Mrs. Eddie Laag will be
their principal organist, hav-
ing been trained by Mr. Gey-
er.
o—o—0~ 0—0—0—0—0—o—o—o
FUNERAL
o 1—0—0—0—0--.1—0—0—0—0
(ills A. Miller, Sr.
Mr. Gus. A. Miller, Sr., of
Oakland, passed away Sun-
day, October 4th, at 10:00
A.M.. at the age of 76 years,
9 months and 15 days,
i Th,> funeral procession left
the Kubena Funeral Home at
Hallettsville at 8:o0 A.M. and
services were held in St. Mic-
| hael’s Catholic church at
Weimar at 9:60 A.M. Burial
i was made in the Weimar Ca-
! thoiic Cemetery.
The Tribune offers most
'sincere sympathy to the be-
XIELINSKI
Dentist
Office next to Star Cleaners
It Is Safe and Effective and,
Economical To Use
Manufactured and Guaran-
teed by i
BLACO CHEMICAL CO.
Beeville. Texas, formerly
Robstown, Texas. Prices on
Wormo:—25c, 50c, 90, $1.50,1
$2.50 and $4.50
(65-8wks)
husband oven 40
while hot
yolks of eggs well beaten,
then heat whites of eggs to
stiff froth and fold in. Pour IHP*’ Want to trade or sell,
batter mto buttered 2-quart y°u have anything to trade
pan and bake in moderate or seU or buy. put your adv
minutes. Serve j into this larger classified sec-
usinsr a ancon with 1 tion of The Tribune.
EELLWLLE, TEXAS
Office hours:
8 to 12 and 1 to 6
Pone 216
(78-2m)
Glasses Fitted
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
JOHN H. BERNING
_ Jeweler & Oplomerlst
123 E. Main. St., Cuero, Tex.
-*T* USE THE TRIBUNE’S
CLASSIFIED SECTION TO
GET RESULTS. TRY IT.
Cheeks.
I. C. Parma of the Gra:
gen National Bank, received
ROAD or
greatest traction tire
ever built. The deep cross bars
of tough rubber are scientifically
placed to give extra traction in
mud, snow, sand and loose
ground. In addition the tread is
self-cleaning. When you equip
with Ground Grip tires you save
the cost of chains, the trouble of
putting them on and taking them
off and the extra tire wear the
chains cause.
Chains Needed
Come in today and
equip your car or
truck. Put on a set
and forget about
chains & bad roads.
The best ground-
grip tire is made by
iiTYTTP.tl
H. W. Hasss
Moulton,Texas
. M. STARY STORE
Witting, Texas
F. T. BARTA
Moulton
CHERRY GARAGE
Muldoon
HERZIK GARAGE
Praha, Texas
J. B. WARE
Moulton
MAREK’S GROCERY
Shiner
J. J. ADAMEK
A. A. STASTNY
Novohrad
CISTERN CITY GARAGE
Cistern
SOUTH ENI) SI K. ST A.
Moulton
Shiner. T**x.
EDWARD MIKA
Novohrad
('. H. BLASCHKE
Wied
MIGL G ARAGE
Shiner
a check this week for $50,0!' •XS*-XX*4s>x*XS'>'.•X-*.*‘X-X W'.X-XX'X
f
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 6, 1936, newspaper, October 6, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036506/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.