The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE TRIBUNE — TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th, 1*33.
'1
l
CITY AND COUNTY.
GOVERNMENT TO BUY 143
CUTTER COWS IN LAVACA
COUNTY
Hie Government is going to
buy 143 cutter cows out of La-
vaca County for relief canning
according to information re-
ceived by the county agent ye-
sterday. These cutter cows!
are to be sold and paid for at;
Austin, Texas. No cows will!
WITH THE NEW CHURCH
YEAR, TURN OVER A
NEW LEAF
» —0—
The people should turn ov-
er a new leaf with the coming
of the new Church year and
as a preparation for the Christ-
mas time, said Father Mathis
in his Sunday sermon. The
Advent season began Sunday.
He condemned the habit of
be bought under this program j some leaving the church before
except on permits. No permit!the services are over. That
will be issued except by the Co. | should be cut out at once, said
Agent and by him only to pro- Father Mathis. The Savior
did not leave before the cruci-
ducers of cows.
. The cows are to be delivered
to Austin, Texas, by the pro-
ducer and will be bought by
Government inspectors and paid
for there.
Notice is hereby given to all the church before
farmers who have some cutter j leaves the altar
vince of Moravia, Austria, Eu- !
rope, and came to America with IJ
his wife (nee Rosie Schneider) ^
and children in 1881, settling Mr-
-PERSONAL—
Mrs. Albert Pillar and
first at Schulenburg. 8 years i|hildr*n’ Lioi8 Gene, *** ^ ot
• * San Antonio visited with Mr. and
later they moved to Appelt’s Mrs. Charles Pillar
farm in Lavaca
on Thanksgiving
there lived 15
that they lived with their chil
dren and Mrs. Haas died in
1826. Four children were born
to them and they all live in the
neighborhood of his late home:
Joseph and Adolf Haas, Mrs.
Max Iteissig, and Emil' Haas.
There are also 15 grandchild-
ren and 3 great-grandchildren
left to mourn the demise of i
County and Day,
years. .After) Mr. ®nd Mrs*Ed. Albrecht, Mrs.
Tim Cook and daughter, Miss Alice
Marie, of Yoakum spent Thanksgiv-
ing Da'y with Mr. H. H. Ahrens and
son Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Quitta son,
Bobby, and daughter Alma Louise,
visited in San Antonio Thursday with
their son and brother, James Quitta,
.who is at St. John's Seminary.
Mr. John Hnatek of Sublime return
ed from San Antonio last week where
he has been employed.
Mr. Hilmer Feitch and Miss Mil-
tlieir kind, veritable patriarch, hired West of here attended the A.
for there are not many of us IanJ vs Texas University football
who can reach the age of gl-
i most 93 years. May the mer-
blood was shed. So give him
that time which the divine ser-
vices require, and do not leave
the priest
Then dur-
bliss and be a comfort to his
survivors.
---0-
cows to sell to please list them jng the Advent every Chris-.
with the county agent so hat tian should know how to be-!
Native of Lavaca Co.
Ordained Priest at
Rome
—o—
when word comes from head-j have. The people should stay One of Lavaca County’s youn
quarters the cattle will be rea-1 away from feasting, night par- men, John L. Morkovsky, was
dy to be moved. —J. M. Parks,
Co. Ag’t., Lavaca Co. Texas.
-0-
ordained priest this morn'
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
-0-
The parishioners of the Sa-
cred Heart Catholic Church
in attendance at Divine
were
Services on Thanksgiving Day,
vies, etc. It is the ^me of ^uegd j corresponding to the
preparation for the Savthe- Am-
comm,. The parent. ,or prieats in
not forget to give a good ex-,Rome He had studied for
ample to their children by pray-lfive yeara in ^ st John-s Se.
ing at home. Don’t fool with minary, San Antonio, and thisT
religion, for God will not be js his fourth year in Rome. A
fooled with, Father Mathis re-
minded.
■-0-
Thursday the 30th ult., in large P0LL TAX MUST BE PAID
numbers. Their Pastor, Rev.!
holy Mass was read Monday
morning at the Sacred He*”-
church, Hallettsville and also
by Rev. G. Kuratko at Sweet
FIPSX Home, who is John’s sponsor
The Tribune’s attention was,at baptism. The expectant
I
That as Christians we should
offer thanks to God daily for
blessings
Incidently he m-
the many
upon us.
A. Mathis, in his sermon spoke, xriDunes auemiuu wao.-- —-------- ---- —*--------
in glowing terms of the edify- ca]jed t0 the fact that the poli j priest has been asking his
ing custom of our Christian na- tax can be paid without pay- friends for prayers to God, that
tion, in setting a date for all of ing any 0ther tax. But if o-jhe may be enlightened and
her citizens to render thanks ^er tax is pajdi poli tax must | strengthened in his responsible
to Our All Supreme Provider.^ pajd fjrst. .calling. He will be also pre-
As the next year the state
and congressional elections are
due, it is important that who-
ever is subject to the poll tax,
freed to toe reeretoble «”*-jtoke care of it «d ..sure him- Utt»7Sth
lions of oar co-reheioas a Hun- lhe rijh, to vote. aPniver„ry. of an apparition to
aia. Mexico and Spa.* and- —-0—; her of the B1 virgin Mary „
pointed out wherein in Mexico joe HAAS SR, T‘TWa 1X1
He will
sent at the unusual and very
solemn ceremony, when the ho-
ly Father, Pope Pius XI. will
proclaim the sanctity of M. Ber
nadette Soubirous, the “Saint
game at College Station Thursday.
They were accompanied back by Miss
Bernice Fertch and Miss Nell Turk,
students at Huntsville, who spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays here.
Mts. Paul Renger and daughter,
Miss Rosalie, and Dr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Renger, were among those who
attehded the football game at College
Station Thursday. Everett and Paul
Renger,. Texas University students,
returned with them to spend the
holidays heie.
Mrs. C. C. Rouse and children of
Houston were guests at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Aschbacker Wednesday
and Thursday.
The following students spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays here with rela
tives and friends: A. and M. College:
Lawrence Jalufka, Verner Persons,
Wilbert Randow, Charles Aschbacker,
Elwin Ulrich and Edward Olsovsky;
Texas University: Everett and Paul
Renger, Vernon Obelgoner, Miss Mar
garet Holt, and Miss Irene Bucek;
Westmoreland: Arthur Boethel and
from Seguin.- Rhinehart Kluge.
Mr . Adolph Dusek, who is employ-
ed at. Taylor, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays here.
have a grand total of about twenty-
six members and we should be able
to accomplish some wonderful work
under the able management of our
Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Pfluger.
Miss Pfluger, clearly and most in
terestingly related the chief interests
which the club will undertake during
the following year. One of them
being the fundamentals for every
woman and girl to know of the com
binatiun of colors and materials, the
different types of clothing for the
different types of people, the proper
care of clothing and many other im-
portant peints on the art of sewing.
BUS
V
__r^j >
leave.-, hallettsville.! ,
For Schulenburg n
tr55 A. M. and 7:25 P. M.
For Yoakum
S. P. TRAIN SCHEDULE
1HKOUGH HALLEITSVILLB
Westward No. 307 - 8:45 P. M.
THRU YOAKUM LEAVESt
To San Antonio No. 307 11:00 A. M %
j To Brownsville, No. 809 9:40 P. M.
I To Houston, No. 810 -— 6:20 A.
*'• )
« .*
VOI
E 1
Canning was also spoken of anti! 10 il0U8t°n, W®* 810- 6:20 A. 11.
the ide#of camvng a greater variety *'° Waco, No. 62 —— 9:20 P. M.
of foods was strongly stressed.
Gome to Shimeks clos-
ing out sale and get
some real bargains now
on-
Emil Polasek, who attends the
Texas University at Austin, was visit
ing here over the holidays with bro
thor Adolph Polasek.
Foods other than com, beans, peas,
tomatoes, ect; should be canned anti
served in a most attractive and appe
tizing manner.
Election of officers took place
after Miss Pfluger had finished her
explanation Mrs. Oscar Karney Jr.
was ejected as our new president.
Mrs. Leo j Ebner, Vice president;
Mis. J. R. Mladenka is re-elected sec
ratary, Mrs. D. C. McCord re-elected
Council Delegate and Catherine Her-
mes repoo-ter. A pantry demon-
strator and a clothes demonstrator
were also appointed by the members
present Mrs. Leo Ebner will serve as
our future pantry demonstrator anti
Catherine Hermes the clothes demon-
strator. ,
Our next meeting will be some
time in December. Members! watch
for the date announcement and make
it a point to be present. Let us
show our County Demonstrator that
we appreciate what she is doing for
us.
At the end of the meeting a rising
vote of thanks was given Mrs. Dave
Ponton for having so ably and splen-
didly presided as our President for
the last six months. —Reporter.
' FOR SALE good used ra-
dios and phonographs at rea-
sonable prices. Also radio re-
pairing with a guarantee. Ap-
pelt’s Service Station.
Market Report
On Country Produce
Number of bales - 7065
Cotton, strict middling - 9.85
Cotton seed, ton -- 14.00
Hulls, ton - 6.00
Eggs, dozen--20c
Turkeys lb. - 8c
Fryers, per lb. --. I0e
Pecans--8c
Hens, per lb. —- 6c
Old roosters, per lb —........la
L:
Calif
souri
in cc
curr*
days
critic
Dunks, per It -
Geese, full feathered.
Guineas, each -
Bacon, per lb -
Lard, per lb -
Onions, per lb -
Butterfat, lb. -
-15c
—7*
—7i
-le
Beeswax, per lb •
WooL per lb —
Wood. Cord
Meal 100 lbs.
Hay, per ton -
13c
5e
1.15
It
pie t
hand
that:
were
probs
ching
It
tice i
it is
it coi
is mu
Corn, shelled, bu.
Sweet potatoes, per lb
Irish pollutes, per lb
-810-U
— 50c
--le
-le
Terraced Fields Make
Better Citizens
Give the newly-weds a life-time
terracing machine 876.25. Less for
cash. Hallettsville Hardware Co. (ta
FOR SALE cord wood and
sawed up wood, dry or green split
pole; also peanuts and cowpeas.
Frank Grafe, Hallettsville, Tet.(94-2)
KING’S TRAIL SERVICE STATION
Wm. A. Janak, Thus. Najvar, Props.
HUMBLE PRODUCTS
Auto Accessories, Tires and Tubes,
cold Drinks, Tobacco, Etc.
Located on Highway No. 72, 5 Miles
West of
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS.
Mn
will r
ceed 1
verao
gruson
enoug
the ;tr<
Am
nounc
candic
a Wic
friend
and Spain for Die lack of uni-
ty of action, a small minority
of the people of these countries
DIGS
' " “Immaculate Conception.” — J.
HIGH AUF jL> Morkovsky, with his broth-
Wednesday a emoon, o' •. Rev Alois j Morkovsky, pro j
2:30 o’clock one of the ------ • 1
Only a few more days
left to go to Shimeks
closing out now on.
?9, at
control the majority thru their j 0]dest Lavaca County citizens
unity of action. The services j powered the call of his Crea-
were concluded by the singing |tor and went to sleep forever,
of the Te Deum. —McK. j ]le was ill only some two weeks,
-0- J but not seriously enough to a-
BIG DAY AT KOMENSKY ON|lann hia chiidren with whom he
THANKSGIVING 1 lived; in fact, he walked out and
—0— I in only a few minutes before,
The annual picnic at Komen- gat dowJ1( fejt somewhat weak,
sky school on Thanksgiving Day ]ay down and after a few more
Rev. G. Kuratko of Sweet Home
spent Thanksgiving Day at College
Station,.where he; attended the A. and
i M.—Texas University football game.
Rev. E. B. Kolodzie of St. Mary’s
fessor at the St. John’s Semin- was visiting in San Antonio Thurs
ary, San Antonio, visited the day with telatives.
place of apparition at Lourdes
during their vacation tour last
timmer.
----0--
C r i of Thanks
If you can find what
you want at Shimeks
closing out sale you can
get a real bargain.,
was enjoyed by a larger crowd
than ever before, according to
breaths his soul left his body
cold. He never had much use
the old timers. Dinner and sup-'for any phytficiani enjoyed his
per were served on the school j p£pe> untd three days a-
grounds and more tickets were ^ laid away hjg pjpe, and
sold than at any past picnic. that aiarmed his children.
The Komensky Band entertain-j IIig remains were escorted
ed with music in the afternoon prjday m0rn'ing from the home
and at the dance at n'ite. La- nf hig 8on Adolf, with whom
ter in the afternoon the Ca- he lived for the pa8t many
tholic Sokols gave a program ycar8( two miles north of Hal-
of songs and athletic exhibition jettsville, to the Sacred Heart
in calesthenics and on the bat Ghurch, There a Requiem Mass
and parallel bars, which was wag sajd to commend his soul
enjoyed greatly by the lar£e to merdful God) after which
crowd. Prof. McDonald, the was taken to the Ca-
head of the Komensky school, tholic cemetery. Rev. Father
then introduced the Tribune’s; A Mathis .local pastor, and Rev
editor who spoke briefly first! G Kuratko of Sweet Home hoth
in English, then in Czech In j conducted the services and pro-
Basket ball game between the noimced appropriate eulogies o-
Charlottenburg and Komensky
teams, both teams were 'in a
good condition, played a very
live and aggressive game, but
Komensky players proved stron
ger, score being 32 to 2. — The
weather was ideal and many
came even from distant points.
ver the remains. The atten-
dance was large and his coffin
was liedecked with beautiful
floral tributes, for which kind-
ness the bereaved relatives are
thankful.
The deceased Joe Haas was
born Jan. 26, 1841, in the pro-
V.’e wish to take this means of 1
thanking all those who so kindly,
helped us at the fire which destroyed J g
our home. Through 'your help and Thanksgivi
kindness our loss was greatly less- ^ Janak
ened. May God bless you all. • ' . . , a ,
-Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mikeska. Thanksgiving Day in San Antonio
with her brother, Hubert Janak, who
is attending St. John’s Seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Cohn and Dr.
S. D. Kahn and son, Joe Max, also
were among, the spectators at the
game at College Station,
ng Day,
JneAKELVINATOR
Jor Christinas
The above referred to the fire that
occured last Monday noon evidently
from the flue inside the house. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Mikeska were at home
in one of the rooms and had not
noticed anything wrong until it was
too late. When they entered the
k'tchen the fire was so far advanced
that with the dry wind, heat and dry
lumber, the large dwelling was soon
enveloped in flames and only a few
household articles were saved anil
that with the help of kind neighbors, j
A small insurance was carried on the
property by mr. Mikeska, but the
loss is too great and hard to replace.
The Tribune offers sympathy to the I
afflicted family.
--0-
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown, were
visitors in San Antonio the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Quitta and
children were visitors in San Antonio
for the week' end.
Shimeks stock is now
being sold out. Have
you been to the sale?
“Wherf>,i Grandma”
—0-—
A 3-act comedy entitled “Where’s
Grandma” will be given at the Mora-
via School House on Sunday night,
Dec. 10th. beginning at 7:30. A
very interesting play that you will
enjoy and laifgh over for the little
price of 10 or 15c. Let’s all go to
encourage the players and help the
school, for whose benefit the play is
given.
Koerth 4-H Club
—-—o—
The t-H Club of this community
held it’s regular monthly meeting at
the Koerth school last Thursday after
noon, Nov. 23rd. Altho the meeting
was poorly attended it proved to be
a most interesting affair; the maiji
object being the election of officers
for the ensueing year.
The meeting came to order with
the President Mrs. Dave Ponton,
calling the roll. Mrs. D. C. M«
Cord, Mrs, J. R. Mladenka and Mrs.
Fred Hoffer were the only old mem
bers present, however seven new
members were added to the list,
-v.
Ton
city i
self f
goverr
prisinf
lection
red, tc
sible c
Thei
farm ]
more <
buying
people,
WHO WANT THEM MOST
Merely write us a letter
telling ns how much YOU
WANT A KELVINAT0R FOR
CHRISTMAS
JUST think of it—a beautiful, new Kelvinator for
Christmas—absolutely free! What a Christmas
present and you might just as well have it as any
one else because we are going to give away 25 to
the 25 women who write us the letters which, in
the opinion of the Judges, express the keenest desire
for a Kelvinator for Christmas.
There is nothing to buy — no obligations — merely
write us a letter telling us, in your own language,
why you want a Kelvinator for Christmas more
than anything else,
To the woman who expresses the keenest desire (ot
a Kelvinator we will give any model she chooses,
regardless of price. And to each of the next 24
women whose letters the Judges select, we will
give a beautiful R-42 Model.
See the dealer below for full details and a free
copy of the Rules and Regulations. KELVINATOR
CORPORATION, 14700 Plymouth Road, Detroit, Michigan.
namely: Mrs. Leo Ebner, Misses Paul
A P. T. A. meeting will be held at in® Heimes, Elizabeth Frazer, Susie '
the High School auditorium Tuesday Hoffer, Mary Ebner, Julia Mladenka 1
afternoon at 4 O’clock. and Catherine Hermes. We now
m Appelt’s Filling Stataion
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
The
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ment p
cotton
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sed as
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'Vi.:,,:
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.
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 96, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 5, 1933, newspaper, December 5, 1933; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036400/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.