The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, Al-BIL 3th. 1985.
HOME MADE ARTICLES V/ILL BE
MT EXHIBITED NEXT TRADES DAY
Exhibits displayed at the Hal-
lettsville Trades Day, April 10th,
will be Home-Made Articles in
Lavaca County.
The three divisions to be ex-
hibited and prizcs for each are us
follows:
1. For the best and most use-
ful sisgle home made article: 1st
prise 18.00, 2nd, $2.00 3rd, $1.00.
(Arty person may enter this div-
jvided the arlicle was
-(skin prov
o»de in L
tides to be exhibited may include:
Household furniture including
chairs, hat racks, shoe racks, etc;
kitchen equipment; cheese press,
quilt frames, rugs, recipe files,
cold water soap, garments made
from socks, anything made from
lacks, etc.
Exhibits will be displayed in
the Appelt Building on North
dde of square.
All entries must be in place by
10 A. M. Wednesday, April I0lh.
Lavaca County.)
2. For Jlext Home Made and
Moat Useful Articles for Farm
use (at loast 0 items must be
exhibited) 1st prisn $5.00 and the
2nd prize $3.00.
(Open to any person in Lavaca
County.)
3. Home Demonstration Club
Exhibits • Best Assortment of
Home Made Products - 1st prize
- $7.00; 2nd prize $5.00 - 3rd
prise $3.00.
(Open to any Home Dcmonstta-
tion Club In Lavaca County) Ar-
Notify Bruno Cohn not later than
April 8th, of your intentions of
i xhibiting. All Clubs entering an
xhibit should notify MisH Pfluger
.tot later than April 8th.
FORD 1927 COUPE — Wire
wheels, good tires and new
battery. Only $49.00.
H.E YE-Z ARUBA
CHEVROLET CO.
Phone 42, Halletsvllle, Texas
/
RED & WHITE STORES
Friday and Saturday Specials
CITY AND COUNTY
FAILED TO REACH
VERDICT
The triul of ltudy Leek of Shi-
ner on chutgcs of rape preferred
by Augustu llroenkcnhoffer re-
sulted in a hung jury Thursday
noon when Judge Lister Holt dis-
missed the jury ufter it had fail-
ed to reach it verdict. The vote
was i) to 3 and no one will know
wtiothor it wits for conviction or
acquittal.
The case will he on he docket
of the next term of the distr.
court where jt will have to be
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II -SPORTS— II
O—0—0—(ltoy Buck )—0—0—O
Open Season Sunday.
The Hallettsvilte Firemen will
open their regular playing Season
Sunduy when they will play the
strong Flatonia nine at Uncle
Dick’s park at 3 P. M. Lust Sun-
day’* married-single game which
the murrieds won 3-2 has given
Munager Paul Uoethel a good line
‘mi bts piuyeis ami he has chosen
u strong starting line-up.
Most of you will rementbor thut
the Firemen dropped a close 1-0
decision to this sunte outfit last
FLOUR: GOLD CHAIN, 48 lbs.
WORTH MORE, 48 lbs.
(Every Sack Guaranteed)
$1.95
$1.69
SNOWDRIFT;
31b PAIL
61b PAIL
SALMONS: RED SOCKEYE, No. 1 tall, 2 for
JELL: R. & W., ALL FLAVORS, 3 for_
SYRUP: STEAMBOAT, No. 10 _
- 55c
$1.05
- 35c
- 14c
No. 5 -
COFFEE* P.EABERRY, lib PACKAGE -
(1 Cup and Saucer FREE)
did PACKAGE
45c
25c
(3 Cups and Saucers FREE)
BUCKETS: Galvanized, 10-qt. 19c 12-qt. 21c
TUBS: Galvanized, No. 1 at 49c, No. 2 at 54c, No. 3 at 63c
Bucek’s Store - George’s R.&W. Stor
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
7
POTATOES
Irish - Eating
U. S. No. 1.
tion is takun in the meantime. The
large ciowd* that attended the
trial Wednesday saw a brilliant
battle between District Attorney
Weincrt and Henry Paulus, at-
torni y for the defence.
The jury deliberated from 2:30
p.m. on Wednesday till noon on
I’liursday when they were finally
dismissed for failure to reach a
decision. The case against John
Kindred, colored, on similar char-
ges was dropped Monday from
lack of prosecution and evidence.
BEST REGULATED
AND MANAGED
In the recent issue of the
State Justice Bulletin our Ideal
Justice of Precinct No. 1 H. W.
Strickler was citated as having
the best regulated and managed
office in the State. Thi„ was
based upon the number of per
cent of cases filed, recorded, or
handled as compared to the popu-
lation in the district.
While most Justices were hav-
ing trouble getting the informa-
tion of births, deaths, and the
like recorded, Justice Strickler
was batting 100 per cent. It
all has been due to the efficient
manner in which he handles his
office and his insistence that de-
tails be correct. ThiR is a fine
boost for a small town peace of-
ficer and we are proud of his ac-
complishment. 1 Many other of-
fices in the State are copying his
system to try and get their of-
fices functioning in the proper
manner.
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|| —MEETINGS— i!
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Thompson-Mont Home Detn. Club
Meets.
ball gume Sunday. It was
stated in this column that Minn
via would be played due to a
misunderstanding of the schedule.
Next week the schedule of the
South Central Texas League
which Hullcttsvillc is a member
will be published. It h:tg not
as yet been determined whether
it will bo a five or six gume
league.
The diamond is in perfect shaps
with both the infield and out'
field being helped by the recent
heavy rains. If weather con
'tinues warm a goodly crowd is
expected from Flatonia. If peo-
ple drive thirty miles to back
their team like the Flatonia fans
do lets show them that we homo
folks cun turn out and give our
own team some leal backing. Lets
are you at the game Sunday.
Sets World Record
McCoy Langram, 21, colored
High School graduate of Sweet
Home set an unofficial record in
the 220 yd. dash at the district
CCC track meet held at Temple
a few days ago. Three stop
watches clocked Langram at 20.3
against the record of 20.9 held
by Chas. Borah of So. California.
Efforts are being made to en-
roll him at Ohio State Univer-
sity and to try and get him a
place on America’s Olympic team
in 1936. It has not as yet been
deteimined whether he is eligible
to enter college due to scholas-
tic rulings. He ia 5 feet 7
inches tall and weighs 165 pounds.
His run is all the more rcmartc-
able as he ran the race over a
grassy track and wore baseball
shoes. Although he has not train-
ed to any extent he is now keep-
ing himself fit with the possibil-
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I PROBATE COURT |
O0-0—u—o—0 0 o—o—0—fr-
Estntn of Alice E. Cumminsky,
deceased. O. K. Davis, adinlnistra
tor do bonis non. Oath filed. Bond
approved.
Estate of J. W. Januk, deceased.
Ancsku Januk, applicant. Will
admitted to prohuto upon the te-
stimony of J. J. Morris, one of
the subscribing witnesses. J. J.
Morris, F. F. januk and J. F. Ho
tub.c appointed appraisers. In-
ventory approved. Outh filed.
Estate of Fertsch minors. Chas.
Fertsch-guard mn,-Application
for oil, gas und mineral lease
grunted. Bond approved.
ADVERTISE
YOUR
WANTS
in the
WANT ADS
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II — BIRTHS— l!
o o ’0.....■o—tr~’U“"0 o o o—rr
A fine baby boy was born to
Mr .und Mrs. Roy Buck, of this
city, at Houston Thutsduy morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klekur, Jr.,
of neur town have u baby girl
born to them Tuesduy.
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II —SICK LIST-- li
c —o—o—o—o—o—o—o 0 -0—0
Mr. H. H. Tu'ylor of Weimar
underwent an operation for uppen
licitis at the liongoe
COLE’S THEATRE
past two weeks here with rt.U-
j lives.
FOR RENT. — 5-room cot-
tnge. East End. See W. J.
Pavlu.
Renter wanted, for 1936, to
work 45 acres. Mrs. M,
Rheinslrom, liallettsville. /
Tuesduy night.
Yoakum Huspitul
Miss Marie Beck, sister of Rev-
erend F. O. Beck of Yoakum, had
her tonsils removed Saturday.
Mrs. Roosevelt Etlinger of You-
kum had her tonsils removed
Thursday.
Mr. Geotge Stoner of Seliulun-
burg was operated on hiK nose
Thursday.
Mr. Clifford Hoffmann of Hchul
enburg hud his tonsils removed
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Mclchon of Wuel-
der underwent u major operation
Tuesday and is in a serious con-
dition. ,
Shiner Hospital
Jerome Kocian, son of Joe Ko-
cian of Komensky, had his ton-
sils removed Tuesduy.
-......»—.....
To The Patrons of
Brown School
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
* * *
Friday (To-Day):
♦ * *
Ding Crosby in
MISSISSIPPI
with Joan Dennett, W. C.
Fields, Queenie Smith, Gail
Patrick, Claud Gillingwatcr
* * *
Saturday:
* * *
Jack Perrin In
THE CACTUS KID
Serial: Buck Jones in Red
Rider. Comedy. Mutinee
at 3:00 P. M.
Sunday-Monday:
SEQUOIA
CHEVROLET 1929 Coach —
Motor good and smooth. Seat
Covers, tires good. Priced
to go $169.00. /
I1E YE-Z ARUBA *
CHEVROLET CO-
Phone 42, Halletsville, Texas
Two light delivery trucks
model T for sale at Leopold
Service Station. Come be-
fore they are sold.
1 have been informed that some
one is circulating a tulk thut J
am going to move away this full.
This is not true. I am going to
•stay in Brown School district and
'continue to fulfill my duties as
trustee if 'you feel like electing
me again.
1 want to thank all who have
been so faithful to the school, the
teachers, dnd the trustees. Help
to continue upbuilding our com-
munity. — J. M. Kite.
Justice of the peace Schrims-
cher of Yoakum, was u business
visitor here Tuesday.
Jean Parker and Russell Har-
tlie. Comedy: Our Gang in
Shrimps For a Day. Mati-
nee Sunday at 3:00 P. M.
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—PERSONAL—
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Mr. and Mrs. J. Chimene of San
Francisco, California, spent Tues-
day night at the home of Mrs. S.
D. Kahn.
Mrs. Bruno' Cohn and mother,
Mrs. Rosa Kuhn, returned Wed-
nesday from a few days visit at
Houston.
Mrs. Agnes Aschbachcr and
daughter, Mrs. Wilkins Justice,
left Wednesday evening for Hous-
ton.
Mr. J. L. McGowan and Mr.
John Brotherman visited in our
city Sunday. They were accom-
panied back by Mrs. McGowan
and little daughter who spent the
666rE?ER*
tint day
•IOUII) - TABLETS HEADACHES
SALVE NOSE DROPS la la mlnutaa.
mu f you
POWDER YOUR FAC*
YOU SHOULD
~ .AIROL
YOUR HAIR
::. for dull faded hair
will ruin your facial
charm. A 20 minute
Clairol treatment will
cleanse/recondition and
lint your hair to its
most becoming shade.
The new beauty slogan
is — "Don't dye your
hair — Clairol Itl"
Phone today for on
early appointment.
The Home Dem. Club of this ity of his entering other meets
IS Ihs.----19c
SHRIMP: Blue plate, ready to serve
CRACKERS: Saxet, 2tb package-
BEANS: 'Premier, extra green, 8-oz. can -
KRAUT: Stokley's extra large No. 2‘/j can
TUNA FISH: Van Camp’s, 7-oz. can
COFFEE: Folger’s lib 'em
DRIPOLATOR: $1.25 Value
13c
19c
- 5c
10c
32c
59c
ALL FOR
Bring us your eggs, top market price. Cash or Trade.
MILLER’S “M SYSTEM
Adolph Miller, Prop.
<*r
WHEN ADVERTISING
you want your ad to be read by the largest pos-
sible number of people.
The Tribune is read by more people then
any English paper published anywhere between
Kan Antonio and Houston.
It has the largest sworn circulation of any
English paper within this section.
It has the largest sworn circulation within
the HaUetlsvitle trade territory.
You are speaking In the Tribune to more
people within this trade territory than you could
thru any other paper.
Whether you want to buy or sell something,
or advertise anything else, you are bound to
Get the best results by advertising in
THE TRIBUNE
community met in their first re-
gular meeting of e month, on
Tuesday, March 12, Ht the home
of Mrs. C. Melmr. v/ith Miss Del-
ta Pfluger presoat.
Miss Pfluger gtiva a discussion
on the growing und selection of
cucumbers, and the vegetable pro-
blems including insn.tls and dis-
ease. The booklets of "Cucum-
ber growing” wax also handed
out umong the members.
“Beautifying the 4 Id I’antry,”
was then demonstrated. Loca-
tion of the pantry, tiie shelving
and the most suitable color of
paints that could la used were
explained. flo / ,t" 1 diffm.it';
kinds of pictures of pantries were
shown hv her._
Adjournment followed by a
delicious lunch served to the mem-
bers ami the visitors.
The club met again for its
second meeting on Sunday after-
noon March 24, for the purpose
of finishing foundations pattern
and cutting of sleeves in various
styles. “How many garments
have you made by your founda-
tion pattern 7” was checked on.
The next meeting will be held
on April 9, at 2 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Janak.—Rep.
Very important farmers meet-
ing will be held at Oak Grove
school, Friday night, April 5th.
Several important matters will be
discussed. All are invited to be
present.
in the neur future.
Buick car, typewriter, 1
pair mules, 2 one-year-old
steers, 1 cow for sale by Mrsy
M. Rheinstrom, liallettsville:
/
BUICK 1928 SEDAN —Real-
ly clean, has been driven 6ith
best of care. Very good buy
for anyone considering pur-
chasing car of this make and
model. V
HEYE-ZARUBA
CHEVROLET CO-
Phone 42, Halletsville, Texas
LAVACA BIRTH
RATE HIGHER
According to tha .igures releas-
es recently by the department of
vital statistics at Austin, Lavacu
Co., was one of the counties that
had a gain of both deaths and
births during 1934. The popul-
ation of 27,550 was based on the
1930 census.
The birth rate increase was
very high with a total of 601 us
compared to 486 in 1933. This
is a gain of 115 bubies or about
a 23% increase. This is a
very high rating as about one
fourth of the counties registered
a loss In~T>frtHs.---The deuth
totals were very close with 312
being listed last year against
303 for 1933. This totul in-
crease of nine deaths is considered
stationary as there is a normal
fluctuation of that many over a
period of years.
ROTARY
LUNCHEON
County Commissioner H. C.
Randow, Gales Mack and J. J.
Strole, local members of the Fed-
eral Rural Rehabilitation project
were guests at the Tuesday Rot-
ary luncheon. Mack and Strok-
each explained the working of the
Rehabilitation program, inviting
members of the club and business
men for a tour of inspection throu-
ghout the County.
A round table discussion of Hi-
way matters was indulged in by
various members, pertaining to
the completion of the two pro-
posed Hiways.
President Simpson called atten-
tion of the members thnt Jake
Heye was celebrating his birthday.
Jake, the oldest member, respon-
ded with appropriate words.
WANTED — Thoroly ex-
perienced cook and house-
keeper, German or Bohemian
Salary $25. a month. Re-
ferences required. Write
Mrs. Ed. Goodfriend, Beeville,
Texas. (23ts).
'Permanent Wave special $1
and up. Shampoo, set, and
dried 25c. Set and dry 15c.
Mrs. Oscar Ilinze, Shiner,
Texas. J
FOR SALE — Blacksmith
drill, pump jack, corn crush-
er, horse power. —Aug. Oehl
Lolita, Texas —(20-3w)
FOR SALK.—Two gentle mules.
See Gene Houchins.
STALLION SERVICE
Registered Kentucky Stallion,
both saddle and harness type,
standing at my place.
Fee $15.00 (21-4w
Dr. CHAS. D. PEAVY, Jr.,
Cuero, Texas, v
For service, my chestnut
sorrel stallion, son of Little
Dick, double grandson of old
Sleepy Dick. Weighs 1200
lbs., 16 hands high, best com.
bination horse in the county.
\Years a 23 in. collar and has
plenty of speed for rodeo
horse, plenty size for work
horse. Will stand season at
the J. C. Jemison farm, 7
miles south of liallettsville.
Fee 1 dollar cash, $10 when
colt comes (28-4).
I V-
■MSI,
The Bite selected for the Sfin Francisco exposition of 1038 Is a shonl lying beside Verb* Buena Island It
|an Francisco bey. The bridge across the bny, eight and one-fourth miles long, will provide access to the exposi-
tor The Golden Gat# bridge, 4 little more (jinn one mile In length, fnoes the exposition grounds looking
yward tits Pacific ocean. The picture shows ai architect's drawing of the coming big fair.
THE TRIBUNE
j TWICE A WEEK:
All general news of importance.
All news which should interest every Catholic
“Doubts Cleared” for instruction
“In and Around Home” from actual experience
Editorials plain and understandable
A good story
Thousands of dollars saved to county taxpayers by a
fearless stand
It stands by the farmers in their struggles
More county news than in any other paper.
A complete newspaper -
ONLY $1,50 A YEAR
But if you send in your subscription together with one
new subscriber, then each of you will get
THE TRIBUNE FOR A YEAR FOR
$1.00
; £:b
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935, newspaper, April 5, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037296/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.