The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
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Schulcnburg. Texas
—HKNRYETTA CEIINOSEK—
THE TRIBLNF- FRIDAY, MAY 26th, 1933
Mr. and Mr<. Anthony Sauter and
family left last Monday to Houston
to attend the Giaduation Exercises of
their daughter, who is finishing the
course of Nurses Training at the St.
Joseph’s Infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schindler were
in Shiner Sunday to attend the De-
coration Day.
The Schulcnburg High School Se-
nior Class had their Commencement
Program last Thursday night at the
Srhnol Auditoriums A large number
of girls and' boys received their di-
ploma. A beautiful program was
rendered during the evening.
Last Saturday afternoon a group
of ladies of our city gave a farewell
party at the Hollywood Bowl to
Mrs. F. J. Sachnik and children.
Various games for the children were
entertained, and latter part of the
evening a delicious luncheon was
served to the guests. Mrs. Sach-
nik is the wife of our former A.
and P. manager of our city, which
he was transferred into Houston a
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Fritz Baumgarten has been
on the sick list the past two weeks.
Miss Judith Pratka entertained the
Racketeer Club last Tuesday nite at
her home, by playing bridge.
Adelicious course, which consisted
of Ice-Cream topped with grated
pineapple and cherriefc, and assorted
cakes, were served to the following:
Misses lola and Madeline Baumgar-
ten, Marie Shculz, Irene Little, Hen-
ryetta Cemosek, Lillie Jochen, and
Lillian Helmcamp.
The Sisters of the St. Rose Parish
gave an interesting Muiscal recital
last Sunday at the Auditorium. A
large numbe rof pupils book part in
the program.
Mrs. Gus Miksch was operated at
teh Hallettsville Hospital la'st week.
The latest reports were that she
was getting along nicely.
Mi<* Mary Leheda of the Dubina
Section left Friday noon to Los An-
geles, Califomis, where she will stay
for an indefinite visit.
Mr. Emil Pesek of Yoakum was
in our city last Monday afternoon,
where he boarded the train en route
to Washington, where he will at-
tend some business. Mr. Pesek in-
tends to attend the World’s Fair in
Chicago.
Mrs. Gus Russek entertained the
Senior Girls with a dinner at her
home last Tuesday evening. Miss
Evelyn Cora, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Gus Russek, was also in
the Graduating Class of this year.
Mr .and Mrs. V. B. Russek and
son, of Victoria, were here last
Thursday nite to attend the Com-
mencement Exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cemosek and
.daughters of our city are spending
their vacation touring West Texas,
nnd also visiting with relatives in
■ ;->'—6ur and Ennis.
Miss Ioia Herr.ik of AVstin was
home la;-t Sunday visiting wtih par-
ents.
Miss Norine Baumgarten who is
in training in Temple, was hom/'
last Monday attending the funeral
-of her uncle, Mr. Ernst Baumgarten.
1 for a short stay. Mrs. Zeigelbauer |
will remain in the Janecek home for :
an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Janca and chil- j
dren, Patsy and Milton, of Cistern
visited in the W. J. Janecek home J
Sunday.
Dick Straifss, Leonard Valek, Bee ]
Bednar and Percy Garbade attended j
a baseball game in Brenham Fri- j
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolters and i
Laddie Janecek made a business trip j
to San Antonio Tuesday. .
Mrs. O. G. Blohm and Miss Bernice |
and Miss Alice Vogelsang of Schu- ]
lenhnrfr visited in the ,T. O. Blohm 1
homd Monday. Miss Dorothy Jean
returned home after having spent
the preceding day and nite there, j
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strauss, and j
’sons visited in the Henry Strausu j
home of East Bernard Thursday of |
last week. 1 |
Bessie and Buarn Morris of East
Bernard attended the Commencement
Exercises at the St. Cyril and Me-
thodius church Sunday nite.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Strauss, Dick,
Jo Ann Schmidt and Miss Helen
Schultz visited in Flatonia Sunday
evening.
Rudy Janecek of Flatonia and Miss
Devises Real Cancer Test
get it now and have a good position
this Fall, come to our office and
let’s talk this matter over, or if you
can’t come, write. Let us tell you
about our Special prices and easy pay
ment plan, and how we provide spare
time work to earn board and room.
See the nice places we secure for our
students who wish to pay board and
room at from $3.80 to $5.00 per week
Learn how we have helped many boys
and girl’s get on the pay roll, aee our
wonderful student body of fine young
men and women. See a list of the
positions wr have filled the past few
days.
Under our individual advancemeut
plan, you may enter at any time, but
the earlier you enroll the sooner you
will be placed on the pay roll. For
particulars fill in and mail.
Name
Address
BYRNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
170814 Commerce St,
Dallas, Texas
What Is regarded as one nl the nn>si remarkable of recent developments
.n man’s wur upon cancer has been unide hy this Soviet scientist. Prof. M. F.
Sltovlch, a graduate of the VllVa-y Academy of Medicine and bearer of the
title of "Udarnlk," one nt the highest honors awarded by the Soviet uulon.
3.^7 j *; j
Commencement Exerciess feunaa. cblorjnc inhalation, while that of a i>>rson iifllietod with cancer has not hemo-
nite.
Mfss Frances Donohue of Ft.
Worth came in Friday for a pro-
longed stay with relatives heie.
Mrs. Almica Holchack and Mr. and
Mrs. Gay Tune of San Antonoi vi-
sited in Shiner Sunday.
AmmannsviUe, Tex.
After a long absence will try to re
port a few things about Ammanns-
ville. Every body wishing for a
rain. Cotton is. growing to beat the
band. Com is doing as well as could
be expected and a rain would make
everybody happy but the Almighty
knows best when to send rain and
we can be assurer) that he wiU re-
member us when he right time comes.
The local baseball club has joined
the Fayette County League and
some good games are promised so
far we had won one and lost one
getting a real trashing last Sunday
from Muldoon at Muldoon by the
score of 7-1,’w hat the boys need is
good suppott from the fans and they
will come out fine as we ahve plen-
ty of material to make it but if the
local people don’t appreciate the
work of a baseball club the boys
soon lefse interest and eagerness.
Lets get a big crowd and go with
the boys next Sunday to La Gran-
ge where they will play the La Gran
lized in any oi the tests lie hus conducted.
age building to the new site on hi-
way No. 71 last Wednesday. It is
just across the road, north of the
John Frnka store and is also on the
ea’st side of the hiway It is pro-
bable that most of the Nada busi-
ness places will soon be located on
this new site. Mr. Leopold is now
pouring the concrete for the concrete
floor and expects to open the build-
ing for business soon.
Messrs. John, Joseph and Victor
Leopold of Hallettsville were hero
Wednesday helping E. J. Leopold
move hfci garage. They returned
borne the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Krenek and fa-
mily of Frelsburg visited relatives
here, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Leopold and
lovable little daughter, Carolyn, of
Port Arthur, visited relatives here
over the week-end. They left Mon-
day for Victoria, Fredericksburg and
points north and expect to go on
develope something encouraging, al
though they have not encountered
any oil sand as yet the yare confi-
dent that something encouraging will
develope at a further depth. The
Dancingar well is down to 4,200 ft.
in formation very encouraging.
HORSES AND MULES
We have just received a bar-
load of good, gentle horses,
mules and mule colts. This
stock is priced right, come in
and look what we have before
you buy. — SCHWARTZ Bros.
Hallettsville, Texas.
Graduates, What Next?
You might a’sk yourself the question,
“WHAT CAN I DO” that would ju-
stify a business man in giving me a
nice office position and paying me a
good salary. Now, ask yourself these
questions: Can I write accurately and
neatly sixty words per minute on the
typewriter? Can I take difficult die
tation ot one hundred and twenty
words per minute ? Can I take court
testimony at one hundred and twenty
five words per minute? Do 1 know
the law pertaining to negotiable pa-
pers? Do I know how to draw up
commercial instruments? Do I know
how to keep books? Can I keep
the books of a large corporation ?
into Oklahoma, before returning j Can j use A bank or „ Commercial
home. j posting machine ? Do I understand
The Nada ball team lost its game
! credits and collections or re-financ-
to Louise last Sunday with a score
| ing? Do I understand money and
banking? Can I write a good ad-
ge Greenlanterns and lets give them | of 5-12. It seems as if these ball, , ertlsement ? Can I make out an
San Marcos. May. 22. — The Se-
nior Class of the Demonstration
High School of the S.W.T.T.C. of
San Marco's, Texas will hold their
graduation exercises Wed. morning,
May thirty-first at ten o’clock
the college auditoiium.
The following are some of the stu
dents from this community who are
among the graduates: August Dari
lek, Moulton, Texas: Agnes Have),
Sweet Home, Texas, Judith Hrncir,
Hallettsville, Texas, John Kocinr
Moulton, Texas, Willie Mae Schwar,
Schulenburg, Texas. Congratulations
We wish these graduates a very pro
sperous and happy future.
K
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Prices on Baby Chicks.
HOUSTON JEWELRY FIRM AD IN
THIS ISSUE.
Well known Houston firm, Corri-
gan’s Jewelers, began with this fs-
sue to advertise in the Tribune. The
Corrigan’s Jewelers will appreciate
your business.
Grade AA Blood-tested postpaid
100% live delivery. English White
and Brown Leghorns, Mottled An-
conas, $4.25 per 100, 200 for $800.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds, White and
Barred Plymouth Rocks, $4.50 per
100, 200 for $8.76. Heavy assort-
ed $4.25. Light Assorted $4.00.
All breeds $3.76 per 100 chickb at
Hatchery every Tuesday and Friday.
4 cents each. Bring eggs for cus-
tom hatching every Saturday 116
eggs to one tray price for hatching
1 cent an egg.
Eilers Hatchery
Phone 173.....Box 45
Hallettsville, Texas .
ewiiHPii)g)(B(P(»p(iM>a)c<8»w<wa)i
Shiner, Texas
—HELEN SCHULTZ—
some pep from the sidelines and we
can and so lets see them win the pe-
nant which is a beautiful silver lov-
ing cup offered by the Spalding Co.
Nada, Texas
teams down in Wharton County just ( income tax 8tatement? Do I under
won’t be beat. Don’t let it dis-^ stand cost accounting? We could
courage you, boys, the season has j suggest to you many more questions
only begun. Let’s see you line up Jus‘ as important as these. You are
and beat E! Campo here, Sunday. I no‘ S°ing to be employed at a good
....... . . , . I salary unless you can answer these
Considerable interest is being cen-; . . ..
° questions and many more to the sa-
tered on the oil activities around tisfaction of the experienced success-
22 _ Last Sunday a num ! here, since the Plymouth oil com- I ful business man. The business man
be f boys and girls made their! Pan.v people who are drilling a test ’ must of necessity in building his
„* ° „ , .- here Re- i "ell about eight miles west of here business back after the recent depres
Solemn Holy Communion here Be ^ sion, employ the besl .rained younff
fore the High Mass at 9 oclocK, ’ * men and women, those who will
ANNUAL PARISH FEAST
WITH GRAND PICNIC
next Sunday at Sweet Home
with dinner and supper served
at moderate prices.
BALL GAME AT 3:00 P.M. SWEET HOME vs. TH0MAST0N
Refreshments and games in afternoon.
procession formed at the school and j &00 *b-s of gas pressure with a make b;m a profit on their services.
the members of the different Socie-1 bout 400 ft of oil in the drill stem' From three ^ flye monthg gpent
Mr. and Mrs E.d. Macha and
daughter, Julia Mae, motored to San
Antonio Wednesday of last week.
The Commencement Exercises of
the St. Ludmila’s Academy was held
Sunday nite at the St. Cyril and Me
thodius church. The alta rwas beau
tifully decorted with fern and green's
and reflected the Class Color, Sweet
Pea. Streamers of Nile Green and
Pink formed a drape before the al-
tar. The graduates and the small
flowei-girls marched in to sweet mu-
sic rendered by the choir, accom-
panied by Geo. Butte, violin and Er-
nest Schultz, trumpet. Father Ne-
tardus deliverer! a beautiful sermon
in the English and Bohemian Lang-
uages. He then distributed the di-
plomas and Readnig Diplomas. Hon-
or students of the Class were: Mary
Junecek and Emily Krai who grad-
uated with 171/2 cerdits, and Helen
Schultz who made the 4 years of
High School in 8. Benediction was
tb»n I-old at which the choir, in hrno
t*fnl melodv, sang the “O Siluta-
ijg” and “Tantum Ergo.”
Mrs -F. Mnrecie and children. Ju-
nior and Katherytio and Mrs. 4 nor
Zeigelbauer of San Antonio rne->t
Sunday in the W. J. Janecek ^ome.
Mrs. Marecic left for Flatonia Mon-
defy morning to spend the "Wh
relatives there. Fridav -ho w!'>
return to San Anton»o -nd Ml«<
Marv Janecek will ......~nany her
teis with their banners and badges The dePth of ^ wel1 18 6>200
escorted the communicants and the ‘be company is setting casing ia
clergy into the church. The pro- Precaution of a cave in, before they
ce'ssion was led by the Nada Band,
playing the march. t
The Sisters of the Incarnate‘Word,
will continue further drilling. The
Plymouth people are very confident
of a production oil well which will
who taught school here during the ! be determined in a week or 10 days,
past year, left Monday for their1 The Humble Company's well about
home in Shiner. Mr. Hugo Bubel-! two and a half miles north from the
la took the Sisters in his car and A. j Plymouth's is down to 6,191 ft. last
in Byrne College will equip you for a
good position where there is room
for advancement and opportunity for
investment of your earnings as you
advance your knowledge of the busi-
ness in which you are employed. The
merchant is stocking his shelves with
the best goods he can buy for the
money and of necessity must use the
same policy ii. buying service for his
office.
C. Leopold and Chas. Schneider took Fri,lay and art lnctooBlng the size j , "“IbleTr to jTa
over the trunks and baggage.
of the hole from 6,000 ft .down in
Mr. E. J .Leopold moved his gar- order that they may go deeper to J if you a^e really determined you can
business education at this time but
Connecticut River Valley Inundated:
DANCE EVENING
Music by Prof. Krhovjak Orchestra.
EVERYBODY SINCERELY INVITED.
RED & WHITE STORES
—Where Quality and Price Meets—
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
COFFEE: Santos Peaberry lb.____
.....15c
PINEAPPLE: No. 2 Half Slices.
.....13c
PEACHES: No. 2y2 can 2 for......
.....25c
TEA: Rand W. V4 lb pkg.........
.....17c
TEA: R. and W. 1% oz pkg.......
......7c
Preserves: 12oz bottle all flavors 2 for. .25c
CATSUP: 14 oz bottle............
.....10c
SALAD DRESSING: pt. jar Wisteria... 15c
PEARS: No 2i/2 can 2 for.........
...35c
COFFEE: Happy Home 1 lb pkg ...
.....16c
MALT: Budweiser 3 lb can.......
.....43c
SOUP: R. and W. Tomato and Veg.
.......6c
POLISH: O cedar 60c bottle.......
.....39c
We have everything for pickling-preserving
BUCEK’S & GEORGE’S R.
&W.
A vltw of the Connecticut Rlvor valley showing the country between Holyoke and Northampton which was flo
'ed by tta overflowing of the Connecticut river, causing damage estimated at hundreds of thousands of dollar
■and tisttng eevdral hundred families homeless.
STORE
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
it
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, May 26, 1933, newspaper, May 26, 1933; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037113/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.