The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TRIBUNE — TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
193S.
PAGE THREE
Have you tried Pepsi-Cola?
If not you have missed Home-
Quality - Larger Quan-
ensation of the year-
now over one million
b a day.
A Bparkling, bracing bever-
Fairchild, Texas
t'.*r being brought here F:i- lowing week
day in a Freund ambulance were united in
Gallegos • Wosnitzky
A wedding of wide inter-
est was solemnized Sunday
morning at 8:45 o’clock, in
which Miss Marie Wosnitzky
became the bride of Mr. Nat the Meyersville Catholic ce-
from Kerviile, where he had
been under treatment since
last June. Funeral services
were held from his home at
Meyersville Sunday at 3:30
p. m. and interment was in
Gallegos with Rev. J. K. Rey
boud of Richmond’s Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, pro-
nounced the sacred ceremony
and read the nuptial Mass.
The witnesses were Mr.
ins you up. August Sklar, uncle of the
large, double-size 12 ounce*nd Svacek.
- - The beautiful bride wore a
A _
bottle for 5 cents.
Call for it by name,
Ac«|pt no subsitute.
Ke^> this delicious drink
your ice box.
Buy a case or a six bottle
carton from your dealer,
GET YOUR MONEY’S
WORTH
(78 - 4 wks).
TAX COLLECTOR’S
NOTICE
Will be at the following
places for the purpose of
collecting taxes:
Wied
Tuesday Afternoon, October
29; Sweet Home, Wednesday
afternoon, October 30; Yoa-
kum, Thursday, October 31;
Shiner, Friday and Satur,
day November, 1 and 2n
ila! Hora, Wednesday afjfcr-
November 6th.
E. A. Turk.
Assessor-Collector
Lavaca County, Tex.
PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR
WINTER
Grease is cheaper than bear-
ings. Have your transmis-
sion drained and refilled. Give
us a chance to revitalize your
car for the coming muddy
weather. Try an Atlas tire. | bride,
a UDATnTD Krnfhi
C. R. HRNCIR
Humble Service Station
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
TEN DAY TEST
OF1ER ON NEW
Coleman
PRESSURE
LAMPS
nice gown of white silk crepe
black satin and a gorgeous
lace jacket. Her veil was
held in place by a lace tur-
ban with beautiful flowers to
match. She carried a bou-
quet of lace fern and white
roses with beautiful string
leafs hanging below.
The bride wore silver shoes
to match her gown.
The ring bearer and flower
girl was sweet little Marg-
aret Bienek, dressed in a
long green silk flat crepe
gown and a white hair rib-
bon.
The bridesmaids were Miss
/Annie Bienk, Miss Sophie
and Annie Wosnitzky, sisters
of the bride, Miss Helen Sk-
lar, cousin of the bride and
Miss Rosie Gutowsky, all
dressed in beautiful gowns of
greet, flat crepe. They car-
ried bouquets of deep yellow
chrysanthemums and lace
fern. They wore white rib-
bons and white lace collars
to correspond with their
shoes.
The groomsmen were Tom
Wosnitzky, brother of the
bride, Mike Bienek, Joe Tro-
janowsky, cousin of the
Ed. Wosnitzky also
brother of the bride and
Frank Zalesak. All the
groom’c attendants wore dark
suits and on their suits each
metery under the direction of
E. J. Freund with Rev. Dix
of the Meyersville Catholic
Church officiating.
Fuchs is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Florence Semmler
Fuchs, and two sons, Joseph
Leon, 13, and William Louis,
6.
Four brothers and two sis-
ters also survive, John, Ru-
dolph and Robert of Mission
Valley and August of San
Antonio and Mrs. Robert
Oi.-rt of Mission Valley and
Miss Josephine Fuchs of
Cuero.
Nephews of the deceased
served as pall bearers. They
were Rudolph Jr., John A.
Harold and Richard Fuchs,
Leon Gisler and Elois Ohrt
—Record
Corpus Christi, Texas
St. Michael’s Church here: on
Monday, Oct. 21, Mr. Julius
Sokol of St. John to Miss
Millie Holub, and Mr. Anton
Tupa of El Campo to Miss
Rosa Herzik of Dubina; on
Tuesday, Mr. Edwin Shimcek
formerly of Floresville, to
Miss Rosie Vavra, and Mr.
Charlie German of Palacios
to Miss Martha Christen; on
Wednesday, Mr. Ferdinand
Berger, Jr., to Miss Hedwig
Ripper, both of this parish.
On Tuesday of the same week
Mr. Alfred Vornsand and
Miss Nora Dahse were unit-
ed in marriage at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus. Dahse of New
Bielau. Two weddings were
solemnized at St. Michael’s
Church last week, that of
Mr. Jeff Koudelka of Hous-
ton and Miss Martha Sebes-
ta on Monday, and of Mr.
Fred Ulrich and Miss Ottil-
lia Wanjura on Tuesday. All
these couples have the con-
gratulations and best wishes
of their* many friends.
Mission by Benedictine Fa-
the following | the marriage oi Miss Mary
marriage at | Wosnitzky and Natal Galle-
gos. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. K. Rey-
baud, pastor, Congratula-
tions !
Rev. Reybaud has the
heartfelt sympathy of his
flock, due to the recent death
of his father, Mr. Reybaud
of Galveston, who passed on
to his reward on Wednesday,
October 30.
MORAVIA, TEX.
Mr, and Mrs. Jimmie Petru
and Mr. Alfred Polasek all
of Raymondsville, were re-
cent week-end guests of their
parents and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ne-
The missions conducted at
St. Michael’s and at Dubina
by the Benedictine Fathers
of Chicago were brought to
a close Saturday evening. A-
mong the interesting and en-
wore a little white bouquet. Attend Wedding.
After the ceremony a very
delightful and sumptious din-
ner and supper were served
at—the home of the bride’s
-Tilt* ■ mw Coleman Procure Lamp
*****—*** 1* l°r 10 day». Compare 1c
**“ «*>y other home light, ii you
•ont egrae that ita 300 cindlepower
UVe light it the finest ever; that it’*
that it givet you more light
** M* coat; that it protect* your eight
“then bring it back and it won’t coat
you a cent.
Tbs Coleman Lamp ami tlovs Co.
Wi«hiU, Kens. Philadelphia, Pe.
Chicago, lit. Los Angelet, Celif.
ASK YOUR DEALER!
Mueller bros''
Hard,-To-Ware
t Moulton, Texas
tribune
REACHES
MORE
BUYING
PEOPLE
parents to many friends and
relatives.
The newlyweds left for
their honeymoon to San An-
tonio. The bride wore a na-
vy blue traveling suit with
assessories to match.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gallegas of
San Antonio and the bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wosnitzky of this city.
A free dance was given at
the Fairchilds Hall while the
good old Krenek’s Orchestra
of Orchard furnished the po-
pular music. A large'crowd
attended, in spite of the bad
weather.
The grand march was
led by Mr. and Mrs Joe
J. Svach of Sealy. She wore
a long white satin black crepe
and lace. Her bouquet was
fitted with heavenly vine,
merry golds, lace fern and
other kinds of flowers.
The newlyweds will make
their future home in Hous-
ton.
We extend congratulations
and best wishes to the new-
lyweds.
Sophie Wosnitzky.
Cuero, Texas
Cuero, Oct. 25. — Hun-
dreds of friends Sunday af-
ternoon paid last tribute to
the memory of William X.
Fuchs, 58, well known De-
Witt County farmer, as his
remains were laid to rest in
the Meyersville cemetery, on-
ly a short distance from the
place of his birth.
Fuchs died at a local hos-
pital Saturday afternoon af-
tek have returned from their i j°yabl« sermons were a few
English sermons, delivered
for the benefit of those who
do not understand the Sla-
vonic language.
Due to the mission services
the services to be held on
All Soul’s Day were held at
Weimar and at Dubina on
Sunday, November 3.
Great Shock for City.
Our little city was greatly
shocked last Thursday after-
noon when it learned of the
sudden death of its most pro-
minent townsman, Mr. J. O.
Boettcher, whose death fol-
lowed injuries received when
his car overturned oh the
Schulenburg • La Grange hi-
way at noon Thursday. Mr.
.0 apnnanrpH thr»
Boettcher Industries, valua-
ble asset to our town and
community, is survived by
his wife, a son, Francis, a
honeymoon and will make
their home here on Mr Net-
ek’s farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kurecka
have moved to their new
home closer to Corpus.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nemec
have moved to their new
home on the Chapman Ranch
Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nemec
have moved to the former
home of Steve Nemec.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kma-
vek are driving a late model
Ford V-8
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brand-
esky and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Severa and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cykala, Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Serek, and
Mr. Raymond Cykala have
attended a wedding in Wallis
the last week. '
Picnic.
The Czech Sokels of Cor-
pus Christi staged an annual
picnic and bazaar at the Na-
tional. Club Hall, Sunday in
commemoration of the Czech
Independence Day. The pic-
nic opened with a large din-
ner, consisting of barbecue,
home-made sausage, cakes,
etc. Roy D. Clift, Nueces Co.
County Clerk, spoke on the
history of the Czech people.
Mr. Joe Krusinsky, Sr., made
a brief talk on the same sub-
ject in the Czech language.
Music during the day as well
as at night, for the dance,
was furnished by Sablatura’s
Orchestra from Ganado.
A barbecue dinner was
well attended also at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Regmund.
A Hallowe’n Party given
by the teachers of Kostoryz
School last Wednesday night,
was well attended by a large
number of parents and school
patrons. — Rep.
MORAVIA P. T. A.
The parents and teachers
of this district will meet in
regular session Friday night,
November 8, at the school
building. Every patron is
kindly urged to attend this
meeting. We invite ail the
members that met with us
heretofore, and also request
those who were unable to
come to the last meeting to
be in attendance this time.
A brief patriotic play "Our
Flag” will be presented by
the Primary pupils.
After the meeting every
one may participate in a
jgame of “42” or Bunco, ac-
cording to your preference.
Last, but certainly not least,
remember there will be a
drawing of the lucky number
for the grand prize at this
meeting. All those present
will be entitled to a chance
at being the lucky winner.
That, however, will not con-
clude the drawing. Another
drawing will follow for the
“Booby prize’’. You may
be the lucky winner at either
of these, so don’t forget and
meet with us Friday night,
November 8.
We trust it will be a real
pleasant “get-together” for
every one.
Secretary - Reporter.
ON TEXAS FARMSi
By Minnie Fisher Sunning-
ham, Extension Editor.
Using we!' developed wood
six or eight inches long, Lou-
ise Lowe, 4-H club girl of
(Tien Fawn in Rusk county
Weimar
Numerous Weddings.
Numerous weddings have
taken place in our section
since our last report. On Sat-
urday, Oct. 19, Miss Oneta
Breitkreuz, daughter of Mr. j and
daughter, Mrs Francis Bra-
sher, and a grandson, John
Oscar Boettcher, all of Wei-
mar. Sincerest expressions of
sympathy are being extended
to the bereaved ones in this
dark hour.
Carnival Postponed.
The Hallowe’n Carnival
scheduled to be held on the
grounds of the Weimar High
School on the night of Nov.
1, was postponed Thursday,
afternoon, until a later date.
RICHMOND
—Mrs. Ted. Strempel—
and Mrs. John Breitkreuz of
this city, became the wife of
Mr. Vincent Bordelon of Ifou
ston, the wedding taking
place at Christ the King
The Feast of Christ the
King was truly celebrated at
the Sacred Heart Church,
October 27. Thirty-two child-
ren received our Blessed Lord
in First Holy Communion.
Their devotion upon receiv-
ing our Lord made a very vi-
vid impression upon the
minds of those present, bring
ing to mind, memories of our
own childhood. The parents
of these children also receiv-
ed communion. Immediately
after Mass, a light breakfast
was served to the children,
and an all day picnic and bar-
becue was held on the
grounds. While showers in-
terrupted the day’s activities
for a while, the skies cleared
a pleasant time was en-
joyed by all. Our Pastor, Rev.
J. K. Reybaud, and congre-
gation, thank all who came
to spend the day with us.
On October 27, in the Sac
Church at Houston, The fol- red Heart Church, occurred
has rooted 30 rose cuttings
for her yard improvement de-
monstration. She put them
out about a year ago. Plant-
ing close together in a small
space made the cuttings easy
to care for.
Louise Lan, 4-H club girl
of Jarrel, in Williamson coun-
ty, planted 11,998 feet to 21
varieties of vegetables in her
work as garden demonstra-
tor. She estimates the value
of the produce used fresh
and canned for home use to
be $127.32. The 'expense of
the garden wan $11.21.
F. J. Smith, 4-H club boy
of Stonewall county, bought
two Hereford calves in May
weighing 190 and 205 lbs.
The calves now weigh 430
and 465 pounds. They were
not started on feed until the
later part of August
Sixty bushels of yellow
dent com is the harvest from
one acre of land worked by
George Huffman, 4-H club
boy of Brannon community
in Hopkins county. In the
same field his father’s har-
vest ran about 15 bushels
less per acre. Young Huff-
man attributes his success to
methods of cultivation.
CANYON—“I strained my
fruit juices through milk fil-
ter pads and strainer to ob-"
tain clear jelly," Mrs. J. E.
Park, cooperator of the Park
Home Demonstration Club of
Rardall county, stated re-
cently.
Mrs. Park explained that
this method makes clearer
jelly and is much faster than
when jelly bags are used.
DICKENS — Mrs. T.
Hale, yard demonstrator
the Prairie Chapel Home De-
monstration Club of Dickens
county, believes in grassed
front yards.
“We have solid turf in our
front yard,” she said, “and
it doesn’t seem possible since
we only put out the grass
the latter part of March.’’
She kept putting soil over
the runners or setting run-
ners in the bare or thin plac-
es until the yard was com-
pletely covered. Bermuda
grass was used.
“The grass has made the
house much cooler this sum-
mer and it has kept sand and
dust out," Mrs* Hale com-
mented, “but best of all, the
grass has made the yard an
ideal place for the grand-
children to play.”
KINGSVILLE—If the seeds
of the native evergreen shrub
mountain laurel, are planted i
soon after maturity, but be-j
fore they have time to be-
come hard and dry, they will |
sprout more quickly.
That is the opinion of Mrs.
A. Folts, yard cooperator of
the Shrub Home Demonstra-
tion Club of Kleberg county.
“The seeds should be soak-
ed a few days in water and
then planted in tin buckets.
When they come up as young
sprouts, they can be taken
care of through the summer
and easily transplanted at
the end of the year,” Mrs.
Folts said.
She explained that trans-
planting this shrub from the
woods is often disappointing
because small plants are hard
to find and the root systems
of the older plants are very
limited.
PHILIPP ROTHSCHMITT
MEAT MARKET
Hailettsville, Texas
“CHOICE
MEATS
ONLY”
HOT BARBECUE
EVEKY SATUK-
DAY. — HIGHEST
MARKET PRICES
FOR HIDES.
PHONE 51
Will Rogers’
Humorous Story
By WILL ROGERS
’THERE was an old fry that had
x a lot of dough, and he was
stingy. He n«T€r spent any money,
tad his relatives didn’t like him, of
D.
in
course. He was a bachelor, and the
relatives were always saying that
since he hadn’t anybody to leave
his dough to except uncles and :
nieces and nephews and cousins, he
might cheer the world up a little
by spending a bit. And besides, it i
was common talk that the old :
grouch had made a will leaving ,
everything to hi3 favorite niece, !
Ellen.
One day Ellen won a scholarship
at school, and a friend of the fam- j
ily went to the rich uncle and said,
“That’s a smart niece you have,
Mr. Tite.”
“Yep, I reckon she is.”
“She's just done honor to the
family.”
“Yep.”
“Say now, look here, Mr. Tite,
why don’t you do something today I
to make that niece of yours happy ?
She deserves it.” j
“Yep, I reckon sh£ does. All
right, I’ll make her happy. I'll 30
to bed and pretend I’m awful sick.”
(American Ncwc Features. lac.)
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HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 5, 1935, newspaper, November 5, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036554/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.