The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935 Page: 1 of 4
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V
THESCHULENBURG STICKER
VOL. XXXX1
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCT., 11 th. 1935
NO. 49.
St. Isidor Lodge Hold
Successful Meeting
■About Sixty Delegates and Ten'
Visitors Here For Convention.
TWe St. Isidor Lodge held their
State Convention here on Mon-
day and Tuesday of this week.
There were about fifty delegates
and ten visitors present for the
meeting, which opened Monday
morning at Sengelmann's Hall.
The meeting was called to or-
der by the President, who also led
in a word of prayer. Miss Henri-
etta Cernosek played "America"
and the delegates joined in singing.
The Czech National Anthem was
sung following this.
L J. Cernosek welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the local
ltdge.
Rev. F. X. Wolf extended a wel-
come on behalf of the Cathoik
Church, stating that he had from
<f^ldhood always had a high
Geo. Jacob Wolters
Passes Away After
Brief Illness
General Jacob F. Wolters, 64,
passed away at Austin Tuesday, fol-
lowing a heart attack.
General Wolters was born near
Industry, Texas, and moved with
his parents to Schulenburg at the
age of seven years. He attended
^school here and later went to
school in Fort Worth, Texas. After
graduating there he came home and
ran for the office of County At-
torney and was elected. He served
tifyis two-year term and then re-
signed as a candidate for re-elec-
re-j tion. He went into the law partner-
®ard for St. Isidor and his work.' ship with Captain R. H. Phelps
A. Herxik, speaking in behalf of La Grange, He began his mili-
oJ: the Mayor, offered a welcome to
tie delegates and extended hope
tliat their meeting would be filled
with happiness and success.
tary career in 1891 in Company
D, the Fayette Light Guards. He
was commissioned a First Lieuten-
ant in 1898 and served during the
TIME EXTENDED
FOR POOLING OF
COTTON SCRIPT
The County Agents Office in-,
forms us that the time for pooling
of cotton script into the National
Pool has been extended indefinite-
ly. Many of the farmers of this
section have made trips to Lt
Grange and have waited for hours
only to find out that they do not
have to turn in tjheir script at this
time.
To date over 3 million pounds
valuation of cotton script has been
turned in at the Fayette County
office. Should all of the script
not be sold in the government pool
then the" balance will be returned
to the farmers so that it can be
used next year.
R. N. Nicol, on behalf of thej Spanisib-American War in that
Chamber of Commerce, thanked capacity with Troop H, First
tliie delegate for having chosen the, Texas Calvary. Later he ran for
City of Schulenburg as the meet-
ing place for the convention, es-
pecially since this was the second
ccnsevutive time they have met
Frank Bezecny, knowing most
of tiie delegates personally, volun-
teered his services to see that all
tfce delegates had their wishes ful-
filled during their stay in Schu-
taaborg.
The meeting then began with
regular business'matters.
IJhe ladies of tfee K. J. Z. T.
Lodge served aS the delicious
nasals. A big dance was given at
Emis Hall on Monday night, in
which most of the delegates par-
ticipated.
The Lodge elected officers on
.Tuesday afternoon, and I. J. Cer-
nosek, one of our local druggists,
whs elected State Supreme Presi-
dent.
Other officers elected were:
Vice-President—John Patek, of
Sfeiner.
Secretary— (re-elected) Martin
Piistusek, of La Grange.
Treasurer—(re-elected) R. J.
Staffs of Hallettsville.
Directors—(re-elected) Alfonse
Giyl of Shiner, August Dornak of
. Hidlettsville and John A. Cerno-
■seiic of Ammannsville."
The next convention, in four
years, will be held at Hostyn.
F&lfisek—Pavlas
The wedding of Miss Mary
Psvlas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rid. Pavlas and Willie Faltisek,
soil of Mr. and Mrs. Qgnac .Faltisek
ef the Praha section, took place
Monday morning, October 7tth., at
9 o'clock, Rev. J. Anders officiat-
ing at the double ra*g ceremony.
The bride's attendants weie
gowned alike in frocks of pastel
tints and carried an banquet* of
HMiebuds.
Jofch Firasek and J«£ss Patflas
were witnesses.
Traditional ivory satin fashion-
ed the gown of the bride riudh
was made on tailored lines. The
hi|rh neckline was accentuated by M
tailored collar and the sleeves ex-
tended inpoints over tiie handa.
She wore veil of illusion and car-
ried a bouquet of rosebuds.
A dinner was served at the home
of the bride's parents, following the
ceiemony, to immediate relatives
and a dance was held at night on
a temporarily erected plaform ad-
joining the home, with music fur-
nished by Pavlas Dance Orchestra.
The young couple will make their
home in the Novohrad section.
Sticker, in common with
*hMir many other friends, extends
coitipratnjation^ snd best wishes
TO! a long and happy wedded life.
a position in the Texas Legisla-
ture snd was elected. He gradually
grew to leadership in the political
field until he was one of 1}he out-
standing Democrats of this great
state. In the year 1912 he was a
candidate for the United States
Senate against Morris Shepherd.
He lost after a strenuous cam-
paign.
In March of 1918 he was re-
quested by Governor Hobby, who
was in office at that time, to or-
ganize a calvary brigade to be
used in war service. Wolters was
appointed Brigadier General and
within thirty days had completely
organized his brigade.
During the year 1921, Presi-
dent Harding commissioned him
as Brigiader General in the United
States Officers Reserve Corps. He
held tjris rank and was in active
command of the 56th., Calvary
Brigade until last year when he
resigned just before Governor
James Allred took his oath of of-'
fice.
General Wolters leaves a host of
relatives and friends in Schulen-
burg. He often visited here during
the past years, stopping and shak-
ing hands with everyone up and
down the Street.
Surviving are two sons, Russel
and Drane Wolters of Houton, one
sister, Mrs. W. O. Baumgarten, of
Houston and many other relatives,
too numerous to mention.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bora
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hightower
of the Swiss Alp section are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine
eight pound baby son at their home
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanek of the
Moravia section are the proud pa-
rents of a fine eight pound boy.
The young man arrived at their
home last Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Putt announce
the birth of a eight pound baby
girl at their home Sunday. October
6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Genzer an-
nounce the arrival of a baby daugh-
ter at their home on Tuesday,
October 8th;
Albert Jochen
Passes Away
Funeral services for Albert
Fredrich Jochen, prominent resi-
dent of Schulenburg, were held
from the family residence Tuesday
afternoon, October 8th., at 1:30
o'clock. Rev. O. K. Kattner of
Gonzales officiated and interment
was in the City Cemetery.
Deceased was born March 21,
1860, in Anhalt, Germany. When
only three weeks of age his pa-
rents migrated to the United States
and settled in the New Ulm sec-
tion in Austin County. Later the
family moved to Swiss Alp, where
he attended school and was con-
firmed in the Lutheran Church
by the late Rev. C. C. Rudi, wjho
was pastor at that time.
In 1882 he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Elise Boiling and
to this union eleven children were
born, ten of whom survive. The
major portion of his life was spent
in the Freyburg section. He served
the Freyburg Public School as
trustee for a number of years.
Fifteen years ago he retired and
moved to Schulenburg.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elise Jochen; five sons, Henry,
Louis, Alfred, Herbert, and Erwin
Jochen; five daughters, Mrs. Al-
wina Klaevemann, Mrs. Ella Ot-
ten, Mrs. Olga Klaevemann, Mrs.
Hattie Gebert, Mrs. Erna Warn-
ken; four brothers, Gustav, Chas.,
Henry and Louis Jochen and one
sister, Mrs-Julius Foerster, thirty-
nine grand children and eight
great grand children.
Pall bearers were: Rud. Nord-
hausen, Chris Baumgarten, Walter
Kiehn, John Balzer, B. C. Schlott-
mann and Henry Eilers.
In the passing of Mr. Jochen a
true and loyal citizen has been re-
moved from our midst. His place
as a friend of everyone can never
be refilled or replaced. Although
through faith we are convinced
he lives again in another sphere,
we are unreconciable to the loss
of such a friend. Through his end-
less hours of suffering and agony,
he was a model patient, uncom
plaining but willing to fulfill to
tftije greatest measure his mission
in this life.
Mr. Jochen was a true friend, a
devoted father and husband and a
person who regarded everyone as
a friend. We will miss his pleasing
personality but are assured that
that our lives have been richer be-
cause of this true and whole heart-
ed friendship.
Breaks Leg
Hiss Clara Kusey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kusey of the
fie section had the misfortune
falling from a wagon and break-
1 ing her left teg just above the
anlie. The member has been set
and at the last reports she is rest-
ing nicely,
£111 J. Knesek, who spent seve-
ral days here with his parent*, re-
tun tad to El Paw where 0* is em-
pioj-ed by the S, P. Line®.
Installs New Machine
Geo. Trefny, the Lyons Avenue
Shoe Repair Man, has placed an
advertisement with us this week
announcing the installation of one
of the latest and most modern
Shoe Repairing Machines on the
market today. With this machine
George is able to sew all soles on
laides sfroes, thereby eliminating
the old system of tacking soles on.
George says: "No more tacks stick-
ing into the ladies feet in this com-
munity".
J. C. Curington of Houston spent
last week-end here with his pa-
rents. "Jake's" many friends will
be pleased to hear that he has ac-
cepted a position with the H and
N. T. Trucking Line. „
With The Sick
Gussie Brauner left Wednesday
morning for Houston where he will
undeigo an operation at the Turn-
er Hospital. Gus has been having
more than his share of trouble
since the serious automobile
wreck, in which he was involved,
and attending physicians have de-
cided that the only sure cure for
Gus is a kidney operation, he hav-
ing been injured internally in the
aforesaid wreck. Gussie's multi-
tude of friends here sincerely hope
that this operation will put him
back in his normal good health
and that ere long he will be able to
resume his duties at the First Na-
tional Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Boiling
artd Mrs. Louis Boiling and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucile, spent Thursday
in Houston.
Mrs. Pius Friemel and Mrs. Er-
nest Friemel of Umberger, Texas,
spent several days here the past
week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Farmers Enjoy
Trip to Iowa
Two automobiles loaded with
farmers left fhtere on Monday,
September 30th., bound for Iowa
and Cattle Congress Dairy Show.
This show is reputed to be one of
the largest and best shows held in
the United States. Leaving here
on Monday they did not stop to
rest until Tuesday night when
they arrived in St. Joe, Missouri.
Traveling thr*oug|h Arkansas on
Tuesday they saw the large apple
orchards that produce some of the
"Most Delicious Apples" they had
ever eaten. Apples, sold at the
orchards for 75 cents per bushel.
Most of the grapes from the vine-
yards had been gathered, but some
were still available. These Concord
Grapes sold for seventy-five cents
per bushel.
During this part of the trip the
farmers were dealing Carl Huser,
local Carnation Field Man, plenty
of grief. The Schulenburg delega-
tion had told him there was no
place like "Good Old Fayette
County" and Huser had promised
to show them some real farm land
and how the farmers of other sec-
tions handled their farms. Travel-
ing through east Texas, and Ar-
kansas they did not find any farms
that would compare with those in
Fayette County, but when they
reached the neighborhood of Des
Moines, Iowa, the local group had
to take a back seat as Huser's
promise was fulfilled. Iowa is
noted for its huge com crops and
these farmers saw what they would
not have believed if they had not
been there on the ground floor.
Hhe farmers there plant their corn
fields in checker board rows, that
is the rows run both ways through
tfhje field so that it can be plowed
from all sides of the stalk. In place
of one stalk growing to the hill
they have from two to four stalks
to the hill. Most of the stalks
have two ears of corn each. The
size of the ears are from 10 to 12
inches long and the corn grows so
fastly that it sticks out of the
shucks fwp-,igQ to three inches.
Tjhie principal crop? planted in that
section are corn, soy beans, clover,
alfalfa, timothy hay, and barley.
Hogs, dairying, chickens and some
few beef cattle furnish the liveli-
hood of the farmers. Here they
learned that although Iowa is one
Plans Completed For Big
Dairy Show Oct. 17,18,19
Grand Home Coming
Celebration At
Ammannsville
On next Sunday, October 13, the
good people of Ammannsville and
Fayette County will gather in a
big Home-Coming Celebration at
Ammannsville, commemorating the
Sixty-Fifth Anniversary of the set-
tlement of Ammannsville.
This celebration promises to be
one of the biggest celebrations of
its kind held in this section, this
year. Former residents of Fayette
County and the Ammannsville sec-
tion, who now live many miles
away, will be on hand to mingle
with the good folks here on this
day.
The celebration will begin
with the forming of the procession
at the K. J. T. Hall at 9 o'clock.
*IJhe procession, lead by former
Ammannsville citizens, and headed
by the Janda Band, will proceed
from the rectory to the church,
where solemn High Mass will be
it
China Seas" To
Play Cozy Theatre
October 13 and 14.
The most exciting starring tri-
umvirate in Screen History in the
most stirring adventure romance
of this generation. Filmed on man's
last unconquered frontier, the
storm-tossed waters of the China
Seas.
Between dangerous thrills and
dangerous romance, there is some-
thing doing every minute in "China
Seas", the new all-star Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer drama.
The stars are Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow and Wallace Beery.
It is a picture in which interest
never slackens, and action never
lags. It takes its place among the
finest entertainment vehicles of the
new screen season.
Part of the story is played in the
howling fury of a tropical hurri-
cane on the last frontier, the wild
southeastern coast of Asia. It is
one of the most spectacular se-
said by Rev. A. Raska, a sermon quences ever filmed.
in Bohemian by Rev. C. J. Benes,
and a sermon in English by Very
Rev. Jos. Szymanski.
"China Seas" deals with the odd
love story of the hard-bitten young
skipper of a coastwide liner, play
At 11:15 A. M. a sumptuous din-(ed by Gable, and "China Doll'", a
ner will be served for the small lovely wanderer in the Asiatic
price of 15 and 35c. poits, played by Miss Harlow. In-
In the afternoon addresses will volved with them is a mysterious
be given by E. M. Ammann, Sena- trader, Wallace Beery, who is sus-
tor L. J. Sulak, Congressman Mans-
field and possibly others.
The celebration will close with
social entertainment at night on
the grounds and at the hall.
Don't miss this big day at Am-
mannsville on Sunday, October 13.
(Continued on last page)
Berg Appointed
Game Warden
Harley Berg, wiho for the past
several years has been connected
with the Lee Prause Orchestra of
our City, received notice from the
State Game Department at Austin
last week end that he had been
appointed State Game Warden for
this District.
Harleys friends rejoice with
him in the securing of this office.
Harley says he hopes to continue
to make Sehulenburg his home and
work out of here, however, he is
not certain as yet wherther they
will send him to some other dis-
trict or keep him in this district.
He will take over his new duties
in about two weeks, and warns all
game violators that he intends td
be on the job, showing no partial-
ity, so you game hunters had bet-
ter stay within the law.
Lutheran Minister
To Arrive This Week
Rev. A. J. Helm, of Philadelphia,
Pennsplvania, will arrive the latter
part of the week to take charge of
the local Evangelical Church.
Rev. Helm is a graduate of the
Eden Theological Seminary of St.
Louis, Missouri., tymng finished
school there in 1925. He then went
to Germany where he studied for
a year. He has served as pastor in
both Detroit, Mich., and Omaha,
Nebraska. He comes recommended
as a much sought after public
speaker.
The citizens of Schulenburg
welcome this distinguished pastor
to our city and sincerely hope that
he will find happiness and success
here among us.
pected of being the master mind
of a piracy plot.
Action takes place entirely on
the wheezy old liner, Kin Lung, as
it plows down the China Sea be-
tween Hongkong and Singapore.
Under the polite veneer of the pas-
sengers runs a tremedous dra-
matic under-current of fierce loves,
bitter hates and sinister intrigues,
to which the typhoon and the sud-
den catastrophic pirate raid are
fitting background.
Don't fail to see this wondexful
picture at the Cozy Theatre Sun-
day and Monday, October 13 and
14. Also Midnite Preview Satur-
day nite, October 12, at 10:45 P. M.
Frank L. Freeman
Funeral services for Frank L,
Freeman, 67, of Glidden, were held
on last Monday morning, October
8, from the Catholic Church in
Columbus. Rev. J. Hildebrand of-
ficiated at the rites and interment
was in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, one son,
George Freeman of Houston and
two daughters, Mrs. Albert Adams
of Glidden and Mrs. Kesley Walker
of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Those in attendance at the fu-
neral from here were Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Schindler, Mrs. Ed. Russek,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schindler, Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Schindler, also Mrs.
Adolph Meglin and Mrs. Dick
Hutchenriter of San Antdnio.
Mr. and Mrs. Myke Klein spent
the week-end in Austin with re-
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Machacek, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Scheler, Mrs. Ed.
Scheler and little granddaughter,
Lois Vivian Vacek, motored to
Houston last week-end, where they
visited with relatives and friends.
Miss Tonie Mertz spent Monday
visiting in Houston.
Janak—Hollub
Characterized by striking sim-
plicity was the wedding ceremony
of Miss Albina Janak, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Janak, and
Hubert Hollub, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Hollub, which took place on
Tuesday morning, October 8th.,
at Nupital Mass in the Moravia
Catholic Church. Rev. J. Fellmann
officiating at the double ring cere-
mony.
The bride was attractively gown
ed in an informal model of white
satin made on simple lines. She
wore a bridal veil of illusion ad-
justed to the head in cap fashion
and carried a bouquet of white
rosebuds.
Eugene Hollub, brother of the
groom, and August Janak, brother
of the bride, were witnesses.
Following the ceremony, a din-
ner was served to the immediate
relatives of the young couple at
the home of the bride's parents.
They will make their future home
in the Moravia section; They both
come from prominent Moravia
famililes.
The Sticker joins their many
other friends in extending con-
gratulatins and best wishes for a
long and happy wedded life.
E. H. Pratka Takes
Beer Agency
E. H. Pratka has taken the dis-
tributorship of Magnolia Beer in
this section of Fayette County.
Magnolia Beer is manufactured
by the Houston-Galveston Brew-
eries, Inc. This brewery has not
been very active in the beer field
until some few months ago, but
now seems to be spreading its pro-
duct all over South Texas.
Improvements
Joe Meyer is completing ar-
rangements for the erection of
a five-room bungalow.
Joe Krumpholtz of the Moravia
section is repainting his home.
Louis Jochen of the Freyburg
community is having new roofs
put on his barns.
E. R. Vogt is having some in-
terior decorating done in his home.
Ed. Hajek is having several
rooms of his home reconditioned.
L. R. Dahse of the Oakland sec-
tion is building a new tool house
on his property.
Mrs. Joe Petrash has recently
completed minor repairs on her
home south of our city.
Helmcamp—Buller
Bulller of Sealy, to Walter K.
Helmcamp, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Helmcamp of this city. The
nupitals took place Tuesday even-
ing, October 1, at 7 o'clock, Rev.
T. J. Windham of Houston officia-
ting.
The couple were attended by
Miss Hazel Hardt and Henry Ei
Seeberger of Houston.
Following the ceremony, the
young couple left on a wedding trip
to New Orleans, La. The bride
traveling in a chic ensemble of
Hunter's green wool with accesso-
ries in brown.
Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.
Helmcamp will be at home in
Sugar Land wher§ fhe gro&m is
employed as assistant cashier of
the Imperial Bank and Trust Co.
The Sticker extends congratula-
tions and wishes the young couple
a wedded life of happiness and suc-
cess.
Biggest Event of its
Kind Ever Held in
This Section.
Schulenbrg's Secfond Annual
Dairy Show will be held on Thurs-
day, Friday and Saturday of next
week.
Officials tell us that the Farm
and Dairy interest is reaching un-
expected heights. They state that
inquiries are coming in at the Car-
nation office from various places
over the state. Some outsiders want
to come here but entrants are lim-
ited to those living in the territory
of the Carnation Plant here. This
enables the farmers of this section
to win some of the awards.
The merchants and business
men of Schulenburg, in co-opera-
tion with the Carnation Company,
have made this three-day show and
celebration possible and deserve
much credit for the splendid pro-
gress made so far.
Prof. Lloid Henderson will be
in charge of the show and Mr. E. •
R. Eudaly of A. & M. College will
be here to judge the cattle.
TjhSe 3-day show will close Sat-
urday night with two big free
street dances on Main Street.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the three days of the show, tho
merchants are offering the public
splendid prices on merchandise.
See the bargains and program on
another page in this issue of tho
paper.
Plan now to attend the biggest
Dairy Show that (hps been staged
in this section of Texas in a num-
ber of years.
Announcement is made this week
of the marriage of Miss Gertrude
M. Buller, daughter of J. A. Buller
of Sugar Land and Mrs. Henrietta <kn£ dinner was served at the horn?
Adamcik—Bartosh
Of interest to a wide circle of
friends throughout this vicinity
was the marriage of Miss Mary
Bartosh te Edward Adamcik, which
took place Monday morning, Oct.,
7., at the Dubina Catholic Church.
Rev. Msgr. Joseph Szymanski per-
forming tfcje double ring ceremony.
Witnesses were Henry Adamcik,
brother ef the groom, and Joe
Vacek.
The bride wore a formal gownr
of white satin made along modified
lines. A deep yoke of Alencon lace
outlined the high neckline and the
tight fitted sleeves extended in
points over the hands. The slender
skirt extended into a circular
train and her veil of bridal illusion
with lace insertions fell in grace-
ful fullness from a pearl encrusted
coronet enveloping the bridal cos-
tume. She carried a shower bou-
quet of carnations and lillies of
the valley and wore as an orna-
ment a diamond brooch, the gift of
the groom.
Miss CKarlene Bartosh, neice of
the bride, and Mildred Charbula,
Junior attendants were dressed
alike in adorable frocks of pink
pebble crepe. They carried minia-
ture colonial bouquets tied with
pastel ribbon.
Following the ceremony, a wed-
fl
of the bride's parents, followed by
a dance at night at Peter's Park.
TWe bride is the attractive daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar-
tosh, prominient residents of th®
Dubina section, and is known and
admired for her winsome and
pleasing personality.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Adamcik of the Wei-
mar section, and has been an em-
ployee of the I. Lauterstein Store
in Weimar for several years.
The Sticker joins their many
other friends in extending con-
gratulations.
Lutheran Tea
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
sponsor a tea at the home of Mrs.
Louis Boiling on Tuesday after-
noon, October 15th. The public is
cordially invited. 49 ltc.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kehrer of
Houston spent the week-end here
with relatives.
Halowe'en Social
The Parent-Teachers Associa-
tion will hold a Hallowe'en Social
at the High School on Monday
night, October, 28. Everyone is in-
vited to attend.
Cozy Theatre
Schulenburg, Texas
SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
MID-NITE PREVIEW
Saturday Night
AT 1«;45 P. M.
SEE THE GREATEST ADVEN-
TURE DRAMA OF YEARS
"China Seas"
35*9
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1935, newspaper, October 11, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437494/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.