The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TRIBUNE—TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934.
if
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CITY AND COUNTY
Eight Bales Auctioned
at Shiner Picnic
—o—
SACRED HEART CHURCH
--0-
Tuesday evening at 7:30 —
neeting of K. C. at their Hall.
Wednesday evening at 7:30—
The annual parish picnic was he I
at Shiner in spite of heavy rain wh.i.i
came to this section early Sunday , T. „ . , ,.
morning and lasted almost till noon. *lc* ln* *' * ' ° 1 e
Since all the preparations have K. C. IlcUl, find election of offi-
been made for the picnic, it was de- cers.
cided before noon to go ahead with
it Large crowd was present in
npite of this uncertainty, Patek band
was on hand furnishing good old
time music, and eight bales were
auctioned by J. F. and M. I. Bozka
with the following result: Wolters
Bros, bought one for 15c lb., Star
Grocery 16'a, C. B. Welhausen two
bales 14c, Dr. Wagner nought two
one for 15, and the other 14c, Joe
. Muras captured one tale for 14 Uc,
Emil Hajek one—ll%c. Beano al-
so enjoyed a good patrvmage all the
time, f 384 tickets were sold to
the dance at night, and altogether
the proceeds are again satisfactory.
Many were present also from neigh-
boring communities.—Flatonia picnic,
scheduled for last Sunday, was post-
poned due to rain. Moravia parish
picnic had to be limited to evening
entertainment. Most of the meat was
bought by the parishioners.
-0—0-
Next Trades Day Oct.
24th.
Next Tntdts Day in this city will
be held Wednesday, October 24th,
according to the decision made in
the last meeting of the Trades Da'y
Association, held last Thursday.—
Financial report on the Free County
Fair, held three weeks ago, shows
more favorable result than was the
last year’s. The definite figures
will be published after all the bills
are paid. The pens built for the
cattle, hogs and poulary exhibits,
will be kept permanently. The cost
of the lumber was 155 doll. Altoget-
her the net result of the Fair is |
very encouraging for the Ttades Day
Every day Mass at 7:15, and-
7:45 — except Saturday at 7:15
only.
Next Sunday first Mass at
7:30, and late Mass at 10 o’-
clock and in the evening at 7:-
30, meeting of C. K. oi A. So-
ciety, also election of new offi-
cers and social thereafter, next
Sunday also collection for arch-
diocesan Charities.
—o-
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
Next Saturday Mass at 8 o’-
clock and thereafter Commun-
ion Instructions.
Next Sunday services at 8:30
A. M.
--0—0--
Automobile Crashes
Into Car Making1
Turn
The automobile of Mr. M. G. Per-
kins crashed into an automobile
driven by Gladys Janszen Wednes-
day night on the Schulenburg-Hal-
lettsville Hiway when she attempted
to turn into a side road. Mr. Per-
kins evidently did not notice her
signal to turn and drove into her
car damaging his right front fender,
headlight and wheel. The Janszen
car was only si ghtly damaged.
--0—0--
Victoria Beaten
By Hallettsville
In Opening Game
T >ie Victoria Advocate has this to
Aaaociation, and the officers, witn. ay about the L!) 0 victory the iocai
the committees, shouldering the prtn-L^' geore<| over „0 victolia stin.
opal burden and chiefly responsible)^^ jn a
for the success this year, may justly
feel proud of it.
-o—o-
Appreciation to
Catholic Sokol
—o—
garees in a game played there Fri-
day night.
A bruising forward wall that aver
aged 175 pounds ,and u trio of
sptedy backs who could go places
, ,c.: past the line of scrimmage
u.vod much too firm for Victoria’s
’• j r. rional champion.! here Fri-
"■ li ght, the Hallettsville Brahmas
t M-ipling the Victoria Stingarees,
Mr. Walter Malec
Hallettsville, Texas.
Dir Sir:
Our Association wishes to ,!) * 1 «■ U was the 8eason’s first
thank and express their appreciation *n!ne for the losers an<1 was Play-
for your Athletic exhibition by the a *ar^, cr°wdl u
Catholic Sokols during the Fair. I rhe Hallettsville line charge,! ,-m
Quite a number of guests from1 ial'd and /asf u,,d the oran«e a "
other towns came to the writer ofi j:, k. fl,lmb,cd so often Coach 5111
I *') • j "'ti igaires could not
this letter, and expressed themselves
of enjoying the exhibition, and only
tfcni your kindness Mr. Malec this
helped make our Fair a success.
Yours very truly,
Bruno Cohn, president.
-0—0-
The Oak Grove Parent
Teachers Association held its first
meeting Friday September 28th, with
a good number present.
After the regular business was at-
tended to, new officers were elected
mb follows: Jim Sustr president,
JBndolf Heinrich vice president, John
Welfel treasurer, Meht J. Hmcirsec
ratary, Mary Louise Bergfeld rep-
All future meetings will be held
mb the last Friday of each month.
-0—0-
Lease Records
Bnndsdall Oil Co., release to Ad.
Vana 113 4/5 acres W. H. Bunnel
and E. Goodman Survey.
Ben Zeisbert et ux lease to Er-
nest Russek 65 4/10 acres Wm.
Garrow Survey.
Ernest Russek to Magnolia Pet-
roleum Corporation, assignment 65
4/10 acres pact of Wm. Garrow Sur-
vey.
Sun Oil Co., release to Anton L.
Pavlas 51 Vh acres pat Soy Survey.
John R. Jacobs et al to Charles
Fertsch lease. 35 2/10 acres Eliza-
beth McNutt Survey.
-o—o-
Deed Records
Warner, Richardson and Co. bv
Trustee to William W. Allen. Sept-
ember 20, 1934, for $700.00, 125
acres on Navidad River.
Frank Reichert Sr., Estate to A.
O. Reichert, August 28, 1934, for
$1500.00, lot 8 1320, May Addition to
Yoakum.
Elizabeth Peterson to Fannie Pet-
erson, September 8, 1934, for $1000.
00, 147 acres, J. Kerr League.
Chas. Mizera et ux to E. J. Chova
netz, September 22, 1934, for $2356,
106 acres part of Frances Smith
League.
Mary Baca et al to Hy. Chudej,
May 1st, 1934 for $3000.00. Land on
Samuel fi. Hanks league.
get within the ten-yard line only
twice. They lacked the scoring
punch on both these thrusts.
Fertsch skirted his right wing for
a gain of 33 yards as the second
quarter opened, placing the ball on
the six-yard mark. Turk rushed
it to the one-yatd line and plunged
over on fourth down for the initial
score. Aline play netted the ex-
tra point, making the score 7 to 0.
Turk raced his left end for a score
on the first play Hallettsville attemp
ted as the game opened, but one
of his mates clipped and the ball
was brought back.
Whitley grabbed the oval on the
first plafy and the secondhalf kick-
off and scooted 65 yards for a
touchdown. He received perfect
blocking on his long jaunt, finally
outrunning two would-be tacklers.
The try for extra pojnt was incom-
plete.
Late in the thinl period and early
in the final quarter the Stingarees
drove into scoring distance, but the
machine boftged down each time.
Fertsch and Whitley ran off two
neat 15-yard dashes as the game
neared its close, Whitley going over
for a score on his play. The
kick from placement for the point
fell short, the score ending, 19 0.
Turk, Fertsch and Whitley were
the offensive stars of the contest,
Turk perhaps outshining all the
others. Strauss, a 195-pound cent-
er who shifted to tackle on the de-
fense, was u demon on defense.
Kahn got in the way of many
Victoria plays. He we'ghs only 230
pounds.
It wasn’t a case of rotten play
on the part of the Victorians so
much as it was tough competition
from the Brahmas, coached by Bill
Eilers, who believep in teaching his
men the fundamentals of the game.
The locals were whipped to a fraz-
zle by a better team.
The starting lineup Hallettsville:
Left End — Reaves,
Left Tackle — Pesek,
Left Guard — Gregory,
Center — Strauss
Right Guard — Coldewc*y,
Right Tackle — Kahn,
Right End — Malec,
FALL SESSION OF DISTRICT
COURT OPENS
Monday started the Fall ses-
sion of District Court, with
Dist. Judge Lester Holt presid-
ing; H. A. Weinert, distr. at-
torney; Gus J. Strauss, distr.
clerk; Gene Houchins, sheriff.
Following were appointed bai-
liffs : Door — lien Avant; walk
ing — R. A. Johnson; riding —
Otto Zappe, Eddie Ghudej, Hen-
ry Krueger, Cecil Bishop, Al-
bert Davenport, Frank Kloesel,
Lucy Hagan and Geo. Fowlkes.
The Grand Jury was selected
Monday of the following men:
C- E. Munson, foi-eman; Gus
Koehne, I). M. Morrow, M. P.
Ponton, Ed. Fenner, Ed, Her-
der, E. J. Riggs, C. W. Frazer.
C. L. Barnes, Chas. Welfl, R-
L. Fowlkes and Leo Hermes.
The Grand Jury will make a
regular investigation of the
county institutions and of the
criminal cases submitted to its
consideration.
There are 72 Civil cases and
54 Divorce cases pending in the
District Court. All of the Ci-
vil cases are new and 28 of the
divorce cases are new cases. The
balance are those which have
been continued from past terms
of court.
Martha Haby vs. Commercial In-
surance Company. Damages.
Marketa Albrecht vs. Joe A. Dier
schke. lnd. executor of the estate
and also individually—recovery of
property and money.
Clia-. Wiggins vs. J. F. Rich-
ardson, et al. Foreclosure.
Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
Moulton vs. Frank J. Darilek, et
al. Notes.
Elsie Wolfe vs. C. C. Welhausen.
Plea of privilege from Harris eoun
ty.
E. A. Neuhaus vs. Selma Imrie
Partition.
L. C. Biand Banking Commis-
sioner of Texas, vs. Mrs. M. J.
Ray, lnd. Executrix of the estate
of J. S. Hall, deceased. Notes.
Julie Gieptner vs. Franta Macha-
Libel, slander and damages.
City of Yoakum vs. G. J. Jimu,
Taxes.
Edward Hughes et al, vs. Willie
Fritsch, et al. Partition and divi-
sion.
City of Hallettsville et al, vs un-
known heirs of S. C. Patton, de-
ceased. To clear title.
M. A.- Meyers vs. A. J. Huebner
et ux. Notes.
J. M. Vesmirovsky vs Howell Mil-
ler, et al. Note and to foreclose
.•battel mortgage.
The Yoakum National Bank vs.
J. H. Landry, et al. Notes.
Cecilie Kutac, gdn. Anton Kutac.
Est vs Kristina Pospisil et al Notes
and foreclosure.
E. A. Neuhaus vs. C. H. Meyer,
et ux. Notes and foreclosure.
Wm. D. Green, executor et al,
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
of Moulton.
Ernest Tesch vs. Fred Tesch.
Partition.
Garbade Lumber Co., vs. Minna
Henkhaus, independent executrix of
the estate of O. C. Henkhaus, de-
ceased. Note.
C.J. Garbade, as independent ex-
ecutor of the estate of D. Garbade,
deceased, vs Minna Henkhaus, as in
dependent executrix of the estate,
of O. C. Henkhaus, deceased. Notes.
Henry Luebben vs. E. R. Flem-
ming et ux Foreclosure of Vendors
Lien on notes.
J. W. Kelly vs M<onta Miles, et
al. Notes.
H. L. Koch vs Mat burger and
Marburger. Notes and foreclosure.
Josefina Harbarta, president of K.J.
t. T. Lodge vs. Anton Recek et al.
Notes.
R. A. Wolters vs W. Shropshire
M. D. Notes and foreclosure. t
Anton F. Pustejovsky vs August
Noak and Anna Novak, notes and
foreclosure.
FOR SALE — Two Holstein
hulls from registered stock, one
year old — the other just a
calf. Either may be had at a
bargain. —E. H. Gillar, Witt-
ing. (78-2).
TAX COLLECTOR NOTICE
All Delinquent taxes are due
and payable. The 1934 Taxes
will be ready for Collection in
about ten days. —H. J. Sohor-
nack, Tax Collector.
Probate Court Matters
—o—
E.-tat: of Caioline Schaefer, De-
ceased. Joseph Schuefer ami Willie
Schaefer, Independent Executors.
VVill admitted to probat? on the
testimony of Peck Welhausen, sub-
[ scribing witness to the will, Joseph
| Schaefer and Willie Schaefer appoint
i ed joint independent executors. Coill-
j cil admitted to probute on the te-ti-
I inony of Frank Jaks, one of the sub
j scribing witnesses to the will. Frank
Jaks, C. 11. Welhausen and A. J.
Bednar appointed appiaisers.
Estate of Rosa Seitz, Deceased.
Julies Seitz, Executor. Will ad-
mitted to probate on the testimony
of Will Ward, on? of the subscrib-
ing witnesses. Julius Seitz appoint-
ed administrator with will annexed.
Bond fixed at $100.00. A.F. Speckles,
H. I). Meinstcr and A. G. Hermann
appointed appraisers.
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—O
II —BAPTISM— i,
O—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0
Baptized Saturday morning
Eugene Daniel, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Orsak in S.
Heart Church by Rev. A. Ma-
this. Sponsors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Barcak.
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—o
II — WEDDINGS— 11
1 O—O—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0
Married Monday morning at
9 o’clock in S. Heart Church
Fritz Schulte and Mi&s Maggie
Lanik. Witnesses were: Fred
Brenek and Paul Schulte, Rev.
A. Mathis officiating,
o—o—o—o—o—t-—o—o—o—o—0—0
II—SICK LIST— |l
o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—0 -o
Marilyn Kocian, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Emil Kocian of this city
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis at the Renger Hospital Satur-
day morning.
O —0—0—0—G '-0 0—0 —0—0—0 0
|| —SOCIALS— il
O—0— 0—0—0—0-0—0 —0—0 0—O
A barbecue was given by Mi.
Pete Liberda Sunday in the wood3
on the A Schubert furm. Delicious
cakes, cookies, peaches and pickles
were served in addition to the bar-1
becue to the following: Reverend A.
Drozd, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Liberda,
and Mrs. Fred Liberda of Ganado,
Mi. and Mrs. Adolf Schubert, Mr.
John Liberda, Misses Matilda Janak,
Ann Malec, Gayle Elizabeth and
Ann Schubert, Messrs Joe Liberda,
Joe Malec, Louis and Charles Schu-
bert.
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0
II -PERSONAL- I'
O—0—0—0—b—0—0—0—0—0—0—o
Postmaster Hugh G. Koether of
Shiner was mingling with friends
here Thursday.
Frank J. Wagner of Moulton at
tended to business matters here
Friday1.
Mrs. A. Siegmund, Mrs. C. L.
Stavinoha and daughter, Miss Mary
Eloise, of here and Miss Hilda Sei-
fert and sister of Schulenburg, spent
the week end at Magnolia Beach.
Misses Frankie Schoppe and Ethyl
Mae McCormic were visiting hi
Houston Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Simpson and
daughter, Miss Virginia, returned
Thursday night from a’ trip to New
York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Timm and
children of Runge were visitors in
our city Friday.
Mr. C. R. Hmcir attended the
District Meeting of the Humble Sta-
tions at Cuero Thursday night.
Mrs. V. B. Gerdes and son, Gil-
bert, were visitors in San Antonio
and Austin Friday. They were ac-
companied back by Miss Mildred
Gerdes of the Lady of the Lake
College, Miss Lucille Hemmi of the
Seton Infiimary, and Carl Hemmi
of St. Mary’s University.
E. B. Stratman and Gus Wolters,
citizen of Shiner, attended to busi-
ness here Monday.
Attorney Durell Miller of Yoakum
looked after legal matters here Mon-
day. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Olsen made a
brief visit at the home of County
Clerk J. F. Bozka Saturday.
OH BOY!
Be sure to see and hear The
Tune Wranglers, (KTSA radio
stars) of San Antonio at
SHADOWLAND,
near Hallettsville
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th
Admission 55c.
MARKET REPORT
No. of bales ginned —
No. of bales shipped —
Cotton, strict middling
Cotton Beed, ton -
Hulls -
- 3325
- 2385
-13.50
- 36.00
- 14.00
Cotton seed meal, 100 lbs.--2.10
Eggs, per dozen ■--18c
Hens, per lb. —- 10c
Fryers, per lb. -9-12c
lioest —■■ It
Ducks ————-tt
Turkeys - It
-1.00
- 15-17
— If too old to obtain life insur-
ance policy elsewhere, Lincoln
Aid Association will insure you
up to one thousand dollars. See
John Fabian, agent Hallettsville.
r
Corn bushel shelled
Butterfat -
WANTED — A German
speaking Catholic, with car.
Good opportunity for capable
man. Apply to Tribune.
BABY CHICKS
Book your orders for Octo-
ber and November delivery.
STIEBER HATCHERY
Schulenburg, Texas (76-le)
666
VS
MALARIA
666 Liquid or Tablets Checks Mal-
aria in Three Days. Sure Preventive.
Lumber shingles, timbers. All
building materials, fine grades,
quick truck ot rail deliveries
anywhere. Mail list />r wire
orders. Write for Price list.
New Way Lumber Co., 4328 Na-
vigation Blvd. Houston. (73-4xw
FOR SALE: — Improved
farm of 94 acres 4 miles from
Edna. About half black land,
balance sandy and sandy mixed.
Comfortable house, plenty of
barns, best pear orchard in Co.,
besides plums and peaches, figs
and wild grapes. Two miles
I from school. Four miles from
| Catholic Church. For Cash or
i easy terms. A Oliver, owner,
Box 455, Edna, Tex. (73-ts.)
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!
Sure End to Chills
and Feverl *
Here’s real relief for Malaria —
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic I
Quickly it stops the chills and fever
and restores your body to comfort.
Many remedies will merely alleviate the
symptoms of Malaria temporarily, but
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic goes all the
way and completely rids your system
of the infection.
Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is a real
corrective of Malaria because it contains
two things. First, tasteless quinine which
kills the Malarial infection in the blood.
Second, tonic iron which helps overcome
the ravages of the chills and fever and
fortifies against further attack. Play safe!
Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It
now comet in two sizes—50c and $1. The
$1 size contains 2y* times as much as the
50c size and gives you 25% more for your
money. Get bottle today at any store.
CERTIFIED GREASING
Humble Service Station
C. R. HRNCIR
Gas, oil, kerosene, and candies-
5 gal. Humble oil $1.90
Mohawk tires, Stelco Batteries.
Good second hand 4.75x19 tires.
GIVE US A TRIAL!
PROFESSIONAL III
DIRECTORY
Lawyers
-HI
Allen & Allen III
Hallettsville,
Paul H. Fertsch
Hallettsville,
Sam S. Devall
Hallettsville,
C. L. Stavinoha
Hallettsville.
HI
III
l'»
HI
Hi
Quarter — Fertsch,
Left Half — Whitley,
Right Half — Turk,
Fullback — Appelt.
FOOT BALL GAME
Friday, Oct. 5th.
Brahma’s Field, 3:45 P. M.
BRAHMAS
vs-
COLUMBUS CARDINALS
Firs* District Game
Be There (78 2).
Firemen’s Bazaar
AT HERMAN PARK, MOULTON, TEXAS
Sunday, October 7th, 1934.
Excellent dinner at 11 o’clock
Music by American Legion Band of Moulton
Speaking by Congressman Mansfield at 2 P. M.
Auction of all kinds of useful articles
Supper at 5 T. M.
BIG DANCE AT NIGHT
All are cordially invited to come and enjoy this annual
affair with us.
PHILIPP
ROTHSCHMITT
MEAT MARKET *
“Choice Meats Only*
Hot Barbecue every Saturday
Highest Market Prices for Hidei
Phone 57
Hallettsville, Texas
UTEXAS EXPORT”
THE FAMOUS “SHINER BEER,” THAT GOOD BEER
EITHER IN BOTTLES OR KEG. YOU DRINK A HOME
TEXAS PRODUCT WHEN YOU DRINK SHINER BEER.
SPOETZI/S BREWING CO.
SHINER, TEXAS
._ ___1
•
^ , ' ..1*-,^’ ' /V'.'i(: W .Sh
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 78, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1934, newspaper, October 2, 1934; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037052/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.