The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1936.
f
page ?------
- TAX ASSESSOR’S NOTICE ,
shall be in the following places for the purpose of I
L i taxable property.
CITY AND COUNTY
na, Saturdny, February 15th.
Fath*eN» Saturday, February 22nd.
E.'A. TURK, .Assessor-Collector, Lavaca County.
FALLING OFF AGAIN
ROTARY LUNCHEON.
Vital statistics for J. P. No.
1 (llallettsville vicinity) show
a difference of only 59, com-
pared to f.9 in the previous
year of persons living as an
increase of population. There
were 162 births and 103
deaths dui ing 1935, compared | wejj received.
Marshall Holloway, In-
structor of the local High
School, was guest and prin-
cipal speaker at the Tuesday
Rotary luncheon. His sub-
ject, Abraham Lincoln, stres-
sing courage and common
sense was well delivered and
to 169 births and 100 deaths
,n 1934. There were 141
births and only 76 deaths,
a difference of 65 in 1933.
By months the record shows:
1935
1934
BUy STEINMANN’S QUALITY CHICKS
For more profit at less cost. Healthy, Better - Bred flocks
are back of every chick. Eight of the most popular
breeds: Barred and White Bocks, S. C. Beds, Black Min-
orcas, Anconas, Brown and Buff Leghorns and High Pro-
ducing Large English Type S. C. White Leghorns. Write
for Price List.
SCHULENBURG HATCHERY/
Louis Steiiununn, Prop.
SCHULENBURG,-----
TEXAS
BABY CHICKS
Nine leading breeds from pure bred selected flocks at
reasonable prices. Write for price list.
For Custom Hatching bring eggs on Saturdays and book
your orders in advance for chicks and hatching.
We are cash buyers of chickens, eggs and turkeys.
When you wish to have your chickens culled see us. Six
years experience in that line of work.
Bom
Died
Bom
Died
Jan.
10
10
9
9
Feb.
11
11
26
5
Mar.
22
12
22
8
Apr.
10
8
14
13
May
9
7
10
6
June
7
«
13
8
July
14
9
8
9
Augl
24
5
9
8
Sept.
16
6
IS
8
Oct.
li
8
19
8
Nov.
13
7
11
10
Dec.
15
11
10
8
Totals
162 103 169
1933
Bom Died
100
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
19
13
20
6
8
9
12
11
8
18
6
11
10
10
3
8
9
4
4
5
5
4
10
4
J. G. Traxier made a re-
port relative to the comple-
tion of the Civil War veter-
ans monument, stating the
cost will be $115.00. After
a discussion as how to raise
the money, upon a motion
made by Jake Heye, the mat-
ter is to be taken up with
the Trades Day Association.
Grover King, County Agent,
spoke briefly relative to need
ed funds for the 4-H Club
Winner, the president ap-
pointing him as a commit-
tee of one to make aj com-
plete report of the needs in
this matter, by the next
luncheon.
Several members of the
club were absent, this being
the first break in a 100 %
attendance this year.
C. D. of A. MEETING
Totals
Rainosek’s Hatchery
SWEET HOME, TEXAS
mm
Many persons at present
are thankful for their birth
having been reported, because
it helps them to fill their ap-
plication for pension. Mr.
H. W. Strickler is very dili-
gent in recording vital statis-
tics, but he and all such re-
corders should be assisted by
parents or any relatives to
notify him or them of every
birth and death in their fa-
mily or kin. These records
j have priceless value in emer
gencies. ■
The Catholic Daughters of
America, Court 797, held
their regular meeting Sunday
afternoon at the parish hall.
Due to the disagreeable wea-
ther only twelve members
were present. Rev. Father
A. F. Drozd gave an interest-
ing talk on the conversion of
Protestants. — The members
have decided to give a Social
on Tuesday night, Feb. 18, at
the K. of C. hall. 42, bunco
and bridge are to be the at-
tractions of the evening. All
members who were not pre-
sent at the meeting and all
members of the K. of C. are
invited to attend.
REGISTERED IN KINGS-
VILLE COLLEGE
You’re Paying for
this
PROTECTION
Be Sure You Get It!
O—O—0—0—0—o—o—o—o—o_o
—SICK LIST- I!
O—0 — Q»" 0—— Q"'—0 ■■O-'-O —0—u
Mrs. Louis Klare was able
to leave the Renger Hospi-
tal, Wednesday, and return-
ed to her home at Schulen-
burg.
BIRTH. xx
A baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson,
of this city, at the Dufner
Hospital, Wednesday.
Sister Ludmila of the high
school faculty of the St. Lud-
mila’s Academy, Shiner, is
confined to her bed in the
Burns Hospital, Cuero,
Sister Sydonia, teacher of
the fifth grade, has been
very ill. Her pupils and
friends are glad that she has
recuperated enough to re-
sume her duties in the school
room.
O~~0 ■ 0 -- 0 0^
!| —DEATHS— U
o —o—o—o—o—o—o—o—« - o—o
■UTILIZERS 1
r Mrs to use mu \
STOPS YOU QUICKER
8400 skid tests prove other
new tires slide 14% to 19%
farther than new “G-3’s.”
The “Goodyear Margin of
Safety” costs you nothing
extra . . .why not have it?
43% More Non-Skid Mileage
Quicker-Stopping Grip.
Blowout Protection in Every
Ply
Guarantee against road haz-
ards
Guarantee against defects for
life
Our own guarantee and year
round service
i
LEOPOLD’S
Service Station
SINCLAIR GAS and OILS
WILLARD BATTERIES
CAR REPAIRING
llallettsville, Texas
Mrs. Ike Lippman
Mrs. Ike Lippman, of Schul
enburg, passed away at St.
Joseph’s Infirmary, at Hou-
ston, Monday morning at
10:45, at the age of 57. Mrs.
Lippman had been ill for a-
bout two weeks, her death
being caused by the develop-
ment of pneumonia.
Funeral services were held
from the family residence, at
Schulenburg Tuesday, Febru-
ary 11, at 3 o’clock p.m., and
burial took place in the Hal-
lettsville Jewish Cemetery.
The deceased is survived
by her husband and one son,
Leslie, attending the Shriner
Institute at Kerrville: one
brother, Leopold Levey, of
Houston; one sister, Mrs. Jul-
ius Frosch, of Weslaco and
a host of nieces and nephews.
The Tribune tenders sin-
cere sympathy to the bereav-
ed.
0—0—0—0—o - o o—o o o—0
—PERSONAL—
set
Our stock is
complete
H. G. Timm
Agent
Friday and Saturday Specials
y- t
iDEUGOT |
tin memo. Tina.
flEumniiifi .
£ mm
FLOUR: Heart’s Delight, 48-
lt> Sack .............. $1.88
See our line of Maine Seed
Potatoes. Best for this lo-
cality.
BAKING POWDER: K. C.,
50-oz. Can ..... 25c
WASH BOARDS: Made Rite,
Each ........... 29c
LAMP GLOBES: Size No. 2, 3 for......20c
APPLES: Nice si/e, 2 dozen for
o-0-o^o-oI-o^^o-o-.-o' Bring us your eggs and poultry.
Messrs. E. W. Broman and r
J. F. McKnight visited San
.... 25c
Cash or
trade.
Improved high quality, strong, healthy chicks at the
hatchery every Tuesday. Ten leading breeds at reducei
prices. Book orders now. 100% live delivery guaranti
EILERS HATCHERY
H ALLETTBV1LLE, TEX AS
(12-ts)
BABY CHICKS
m
Big Type English White, Buff, Brown Leghorns, An-
conas, Big Bone Buff, Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks, R. I.
Reds, Buff Orpingtons and Golden Wyandottes. Our
best grade at $7.50 per 100 chicks postpaid.
YOAKUM HATCHERY
YOAKUM, TEXAS
very
.SPORTS.
—Marshall H. Holloway—
O -0—0—0—0—0—0 0 0—0—0
BLOOD TESTED BABY CHICKS
for sale at the
Shiner Hatchery Every Tuesdaj
Our Prices are reasonable.
Shiner Hatchery & Poultry Farm
W. L. Henkhaus
SHINER
TEXAS
\ T
Lasts 2Vi times as
t
SUN-PROOF PAINT
long!
You uve i jonry wlirn you use this fa-
mous bouse paint. Sun-Proof protects
and beautifies. See the 24 colors.
Waiter E. Albert
. Auto tops and glass, seat covers and
awnings
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
Lavaca County’s annual
basketball tournament gets
underway here Friday night
at 7:30 at the American Le-
gion Hall, with six county
cage quintets slated to tan-
gle for the championship.
Entered in the annual
joust this year are teams
from Komensky, Moulton,
Shiner, Breslau, Witting, and
Hallettsville.
Two games are slated for
Friday night. Coach Bill El-
ler’s Hallettsville Brahma
quintet tangles with Witting
and Mentor Wright’s Shiner
Comanches clash with the
Moulton Bobcats. Both Ko-
mensky and Breslau drew
byes into the second round.
Saturday morning, winners
of the Friday night games
clash. The winner of the
Hallettsville-Witting fray will
play Breslau and the surviv-
or of the Moulton-Shiner me-
lee will battle Komensky in
another second round fray.
Finals are scheduled for
Saturday night.
One defeat in the tourney
this year eliminates the los-
ing team, since there will be
no “round robin".
Officials for the meet will
be Head Coach E. C. Powers
and Assistant Coach Giddens,
both of Schulenburg High
School.
Indications are that the
tournament this season will
be contested warmly, with
Hallettsville, Shiner, and Ko-
mensky each boasting a trio
of fast-stepping quintets. —
Shiner this season has bowl-
ed over all opponents except
one and has annexed three
tournaments. Komensky
boasts one of the fastest cage
aggregations they have had
in several years. Boasting a
team which averages six feet
in heighth, the Hallettsville
Brahmas should give county
; foes stiff competition. Moul-
Kingsville, Feb. 10. — Mr.
Vaclav Thomas Kallus of
Hallettsville has registered in (
the Texas College of Arts
and ludustries for the Spring
semester as a special student
in the Department of Agri-
culture. Mr. Kallus is a gra-
duate of Texas A. & M. Col-
lege.
Registration in the Texas
College of Arts and Indus-
tries for the Spring semes-
ter will continue through
Monday, February 10.
Send In Your Subscription
Today.
COME TO MEETING
Brown School P. T. A. will
hold its regular meeting Fri-
day nite, Feb. 14, at 7:30.
The meeting will be followed
by a 42 and bunco social.
Gome to make the house full
and enjoy the evening with
your friends.
GRAND jurors
pela.
' SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP
for the Spring Term of
District Court:
R. B. Papacek and Anion
Kolar, Moulton; Albert Barg-
man„ Gus Wolters and Peck
Welhausen, Shiner; O. R.
Borchers, W. A. Henkhaus,
C. P. Whittington, Yoakum;
Philip Lorfinig, John A. Per-
sons, L. H. Meinfert, E. V.
Gallia, Oscar Karney Sr, Hal-
lettsville; John L. Roberts,
Speaks; I. E. Valenta, Sweet
Home; M. G. Femau, Sub-
lime.
E. V. Gallia, who lives be-
tween Komensky and Mora-
via says he will be a candi-
date for county commission-
er, prec. 2 and 6, at the next
election. It will be remem-
bered that he lacked onlj a
few votes to be elected four
years ago.
o—0—0 0 0 0—o—o—o—o—o
II —BAPTISMS— ||
O'4)—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0
Adela Mary, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Nerada, was baptized at the
Sacred Heart Church, Tues-
day, by Rev. A. Drozd. Spon-
sors were Mr. and Mrs. Ja-
ro Broach.
The baby daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ad. Capak was h
tized at the Sacred He;
Church, Tuesday, by Fathfer
A. Drozd, and was given the
name of Genevieve Antion-
ette. Sponsors were William
Mikulenka and Antonio Jan-
acek.
Wilbert Edward, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Sat-
sky, was baptized by Rev. A.
Drozd, at the Sacred Heart
Church, Tuesday. Sponsors
were Mr. and Mrs. Alois O-
may give opponents an upset •
so the tourney looms as an
attractive joust with five fast
frays scheduled.
TION TODAY
Subscribe lor The Tribune
to-day, only $1.50 per year.
NOTICE EX-SERVICE
MEN
t
a. m. to 5 p. m. in the Dis-
trict Court Room in Halletts-
ville, is the day and time set
by the Local American Le-
gion Post in which ex-ser-
vice men will receive assis-
tance, FREE, to fill out their
application blanks to cash
the Bonus Policies. Bring
your Army or Navy Dis-
charge, also Pink slip if you
have borrowed money on
your Policy. If you have not
borrowed on your Policy,
then bring your Policy. We
have only a limited supply of
application blanks, therefore
If you buddies have an ap-
plication blank, bring same
with you.
Signed: Hudgeons Post No.
230, E. J. Schindler, Post
Commander, P. L. Netardus,
Adjutant.
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0— 0—0
II —SOCIALS— I!
0 —0—0—0—0—0—0 .4) fl 0 1 O
Mrs. Emil Janacek, of
Schulenburg, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower,
by Miss Dolores Miller, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sobotik, of this
city, Wednesday evening. The
valentine color scheme of red
and white was carried out
in the decorations. Delicious
refreshments, of chicken sa-
lad sandwiches, angel food
cake and fruit cocktail, were
served to a host of friends,
who showered the honoree
with many beautiful • gifts.
666
COLDS
anil
FEVER
first dsy
HEADACHES
LIQUID • TABLETS
SALVE. NOSH In 3* mii.uua
DROPS
FOR BALE, slightly used, in
A-l condition, Supreme Ra-
Antonio Monday and Austin
Wednesday of this week and
they report most pleasant
trips and enjoyable visit to
these cities. They are expres-
sing their opinion that act-
ivities in these cities are giv-
ing evidence of confidence
being restored. Substantial
improvements in the cities
and the excellent business in
all lines shows they are us-
ing a breathing spell from
the recent depression.
Dist. Clerk Gus J. Strauss
attended a program at Greive
School Wednesday night.
Miss Natalie Fissler and Os
car Fissler, of Shiner, visit-J
ed here Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Nolkamper,
of Charlottenburg, was visit-
ing her Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pavlas
and son, Ed., of Moulton,
were visitors in our city,
Tuesday.
“Wink” Appelt resigned his
position at the Pavlu Service
Station and left Tuesday
morning for Houston.
Mrs. L. E. Gibson, Mrs.
Arnold Meitzen and Mrs.
Kates, of Beeville visited here
Tuesday with Miss Sue Ait-
kens.
Miss Dolores Miller spent
Tuesday night with her par
ents at Flatonia.
SIEGMUND & QUITTA
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
i
mm
miim
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Mr. Norbert E. Zatopek
and Miss Jessie V. Austin.
Mr. William Siegel and
Miss Stazie Vincik.
Willie Hall, colored, and
Dorothy Mae Jones, colored.
WM
BOY SCOUT MEETING
Feb. 11.— At the regular
weekly meeting of the Boy
Scouts there were Kenneth
Albert, Alvin Jurek, Keith
Hill, Arthur McElroy, Car-
fne
Long distance felephcn*
rotes ora now reduced os
foilows:
roll Hill, Douglas Dufner, Al-
fred Neumeyer, H. O. Timm,
Scoutmaster Rev. A. Guyon
and a visitor, Jack Bryant.
The main discussion con-
cerned the program to be
held Sunday, February 16, at
the school auditorium com-
memorating National Scout
week and boasting the Scout
movement locally.
A “weenie” roast was plan-
ned for Thursday evening at
the site where the cabin is
being built and some work
will be done. On Saturday
evening the Wolf Patrol will
have an afternoon hike for
the purpose of cutting logs
1. roMon-te-pcrs^n rets*
era now reduced ef*?- 7
every night. (ilereJofore,
only stctien/to-sfcrt'.en
rates wove lower at nigh''.)
2. The lcw£'ni&ht" rates
ora in effect all day Sun-
ci-iy on both station-tb«
station anci person-to- •'.?
person colls.
The reductions apply on
calls to points more than
lOO miles distant, and to
many shorter calls. The
Long Distance operator
wi i be glad to give you
the rate now in affect to
any point.
TYPICAL 3.MINUTI RATES
and passing Second Class
.The
dio Test Analyzer, Oscillator bad weather.
tests. The hike last Saturday
was postponed because of
and Tube checker of late
type. See or write: A. B. Du-
sek, Hallettsvtille, Texas.
The Eagle Patrol is expect-
ed to'work on the cabin Sat-
urday,' — Keith Hill, Scribe.
NUMCER
S7ATI0N-TG-STATI0N
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1.75
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 14, 1936, newspaper, February 14, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037092/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.