The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1951 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 18 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Home-Town Newspaper
THE SCHiULENBURG STICKER—Schulenburg, Fayette Co., Texas
Friday, May 4, 1951
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
Published Every Friday
CHARLES F. BOS1 Publisher
Subscription Price—$2.50 Per Year
Ante red as second class matter since 1894 at the Schu-
lenburg, Texas postoffice at Schulenburg, Texas, under
(the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Any Erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or
reputation of any firm, corporation, or individual publish-
ed in these columns will be cheerfully corrected upon it
being brought to the attention of the publishers.
Mrs. E. H. Boening, who under-1 daughter, Miss Joyce, of Wharton,
■went eurgery in the Scott and | drove to Temple to acCompany
White Hospital recently, returned
home Monday. Mr. Bocring and j her home.
Texas Tenpin Play
Started
The first contingent of 228
S teams entered began pin top-
' pling in the 35th Annual State
j tournament of the Texas Tenpin
I Bowling League in San Antonio
I on the Turner Club lanes at 3:00
1 p. m. Saturday, April 28. The
Tourney on the 16 alleys will con
tinue for six weeks ending June 3.
Of the 228 teams entered, 158
tare in the men's division and 70 in
j the women's classification. There j
KOLAR MOTOR CO.
WAELDER, TEXAS
ANNOUNCES TO FRIENDS AND CU3TOM-
♦ ERS IN THIS AREA THE CONTINUATION
OF COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SALES AND
SERVICE AT OUR WAELDER SHOP.
WE OFFER THE SERVICES OF OUR COM-
PLETELY EQUIPPED SHOP, COMPLETE
WASHING AND LUBRICATION. FACTORY
TRAINED MECHANICS, AND IMMEDIATE.
COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS
WE INVITE YOU TO STOP BY AND SEE
OUR STOCK OF NEW CHRYSLERS AND
PLYMOUTHS. THESE AND ALL OUR USED
CARS WILL BE SOLD AT BELOW CEILING
PRICES. NO TRADE-IN WILL BE NECES-
SARY. WE OFFER LIBERAL ALLOWANCES
AND EASY TERMS.
KOLAR MOTOR CO.
WAELDER, TEXAS PHONE 120
"SILAS SMIDGE
FROM TURNIP RIDGE"
3-ACT COMEDY
Will Be Presented
MAY 13, 1951 AT 8:00 P. M.
HILL HILL PARISH HALL
Admission: ADULTS 60c;
children 30c
Hand-Made Quilt To Be Given Away *
Proceeds will be given to the Church
Sponsored by St. Mary's Sodality
the 1150 individual bowlers com-
! peting in the state meet. Total en-
tries are 3296.
The host San Antonio Turner
| Club claims the largest number of
entries in the tournament, with.
47 men's teams and 25 in the wo-
men's division, for a total of 72
teams. Entries from three other
San Antonio bowling clubs bring
the total number of San Antonio
teams participating up to 88
teams.
Included in the entry list of the
tourney, at which some $G,000 in
prizes will be awarded, are 44
teams from the Houston bowling
clubs, 25 from Galveston, 16 each
from New Braunfels and Schulen-
burg, ten from Seguin, eight from
Texas City, six from Brenham and
La Grange, five from Austin and
four teams from Boerne.
Sheriff8 Report—
(Continued From Front Page)
court.
April 14: Call to Plum to
check on a cutting—two will
be arrested for this fight.
April 15: Call on a fight, one
arrested, also call on a wreck
near West Point.
April 16: The District Court
started today and we tried sev-
eral cases.
April 17: Trip to St. John
serving a citation.
April 18: Call to Schulen-
Garden Club
Pilgrimage Held
Tuesday, May 1
burg, one arrested for Houston
Police.
April 19: I left at 6 a. m. to
Galveston and arrested a man
wanted here for contempt of
court, returned to Houston and
arrested two more men for the
cutting at Plum, and one drunk
jailed.
April 20: Muldoon and vi-
cinity serving citations.
April 21: Knippel took the
prisoners to Huntsville today,
and two fighters and one drunk
was jailed.
April 22: One jailed from
Schulenburg for no drivers li-
cense.
April 23: Two trips to Sch-
ulenburg reference family trou-
bles.
April 28: Trip to Flatonia to
serve injunction. One drunk
and two disturbing the peace
jailed.
April 24: Charlie to Austin
with patient for State Hos-
pital. Knippel to Winchester
for investigation.
April 25: Call to Fayetteville
—a wreck.
April 26: Carmine serving ci-
tations and Haw Creek check-
ing on fence cutting.
April 27: Call near Colony
checking on cattle reported
stolen, also to Smithville look-
iing for the cattle. Call on a
The Garden Club Pilgrimage
held May 1 proved to be a great
success with twenty-two mem-
bers attending.
The Pilgrimage started at wreck to Schuienburg and one
Mrs. Lillie Vacek's Florist Shop
where each member was pre-
sented with a vanda orchid
corsage. Punch and coffee were
served.
The next stop was at Mrs. T.
S. Hallum's Greenhouse where
everyone received a pot plant.
From here, we went to Mrs.
Chas. Vogt's where the beauty
of her garden was enjoyed.
Punch and cookies were serv-
ed. Visits were made at Mrs.
Schubert's Greenhouse; Mrs. L.
J. Peters', Mrs. Wm. Hajek,
Mrs. Pete Hoppens' and Mrs.
Frank Tilicek's gardens.
We then proceeded to Mrs.
Fred Bittner's where cake and
coffee were served with Mrs.
Pete Hoppens as co-hostess.
A rising vote of thanks is ex-
tended to all these ladies who
made the pilgrimage such a
success.
A short business meeting was
held and officers for the com-
ing year were installed. These
are Mrs. James Maddux, Pres-
ident; Mrs. Lewis Nix, vice-
president; Mrs. Rudy Smrkov-
sky, secretary; Mrs. Elmo
Schaefer, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Roy Hall, treasurer; Mrs.
Wm. Hajek, assistant treasur-
er; and Mrs. Dick Maddux, cor-
responding secretary.
The date for the annual
Flower Show was set as May
18, and will be held at the
Home Economics Cottage.
SALEM LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Freyburg)
REV. F. R. ZUCKER
Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class at 9:00 a.m. Morn-
ing service at 9:45 a.m. Visitors
welcome.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 4 & 5
FOLGERS
HEINZ
BEANS
COFFEE
BABY FOOD
LB. PKG. 14c
LB. CAN 86 Tc
3 FOR 23c
PINTO & BABY LIMAS
CRYSTAL WHITE
UNCLE WILLIAM— NO. 300 CAN
SOAP— Giant Bar 2 for
15c
PORK & BEANS—2 for .
. 17c
CASHMERE BOUQUET
STOKELY
SOAP—Reg. 2 for
17c
CATSUP—14 oz. bottle...
_ 22c
FAULTLESS
SWANS DOWN
STARCH—12 oz. box ..
10c
CAKEFLOUR
40c
DWI jailed.
April 29: Two jailed for dis-
turbing the peace and fighting.
Calls to Kirtley and Plum on
wrecks.
April 30: Call near Weimar
check on family trouble and
call at night to Flatonia, a
wreck.
We collected for this month
$1,078.65 in Fines and Fees for
the County, and handled 39
prisoners through the jail.
Adios until next month.
T. J. Flournoy, Sheriff and
Deputies.
Doctor of Year— ,
(Continued lrom rronv page)
_',000.
At a recent meeting of thy
Fayette-Colorado Medical Asso-
ciation, the group decided to spon-
sor Or. Peters in the state meet-
ing as "Medic of the Year." When
his record was outlined in the Tex-
as Medical Association, he was
selected, and will go into competi-
tion in the National Meet of the
American Medical Association.
One of the Associated Pres.j
news releases quoted our 65-year-
old Schulenburg Doctor as fol-
lows:
"Medicine has grown, too," he
reflected. "I think of how many
babies' and how many mothers'
lives we can save today and of
how much longer people can now
live to do good things. 1 think of
the disease we used to fear but
have now conquered.
"I hope I can still be practicing
medicine when we have conquer-
ed all of them."
His advice to young doctors was
direct: "Keep on giving our peo-
ple the best that is in you, ami
you need never worry about their
wanting to change the American
way of practicing medicine.
He is married and has two chil-
dren. His son, Dr. Leo J. Peters,
Jr., practices medicine in Orange.
harlie's Grocery
CHARLIE HOEHNE— Owner
Texas Farm Income
Much Higher,
Report Shows
i For every $100 Texas farmers
made in January and February
last year, they averaged $140 in
the same months this year, the
University of Texas Bureau of
Business resear.-h reported-
Data shows farm ca3h income
in Texas during January-Febru-
aiy, 1951, rose to at least 177
million dollars—52 million more
than the corresponding 1S50 fig-
ure.
Livestock iiuonv showed tptc-
tacular January-February ad-
vances over the same If50 pe-
riod. Total cash income from cat-
tle surged up 100 per cent, and
calves, 321 per cent. Sheep, lambs,
and hogs nearly doubled their
cash yields.
I'or the first two 1951 months,
farm income from poultry was up
263 per cent, egg revenue gained
JOO per cent, and dairy income
rose 82 pci cent above 'he sem<
1650 level.
Wheat is the only grain cr.~.p
tabulated that brought farmers
less total cash during January and
February than during the same
1950 months. Corn income gained
by 15 pf-r cent, rice by 2C per
cent and oats by 29 per cent.
Texas production of frcita and
vegetables was drastically reduc-
ed by January and February
freezes, with income down 43 per
cent from the corresponding 1950
period.
Card of Appreciation
I wish to offer my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
many friends who have been so
thoughtful of me since I have
been ill and especially since I
have been in the hospital. Your
cards, letters, your visits and the
lovely flowers and candy have
made me realize that my friends
have not forgotten me, though I
have not been able to acknowledge
your expression of frien&ship and
love. Your good wishes are mak-
ing my long stay in the hospital
more bearable.
Mrs. Charles Bosl.
Important News
Pasture time is bonus time
for the dairymen. For efficient
milk production, the dairy cow
must receive:
A liberal "supply of net ener-
gy, or what is technically call-
ed, total digestible nutrients.
A relatively large amount of
protein, or substances which
rumen bacteria can convert in-
to protein.
A certain minimum level of
fat to support inherited butter-
fat capability.
Essential mineral elements,
calcium, phosphorus, salt, co-
balt, and others.
An amply supply of vitamins
A & D and certain unknown
"milk production-factors: de-
ficient in severely restricted ra-
tions.
A ration that is palatable as
MILK-A-DAY 18% DAIRY.
Watzlavick Feed Store (39-tc)
Attention!!!
'Pete' Petrash Auto Sales, formerly Pete
& Joe Auto Sales, wishes to announce
1 that there, will no longer be any taxi ser-
vice and want to th!ank all of their cus-
tomers for their business in the past, as it
was greatly appreciated.
Tome by and deal with the man who
KNOWS AND YOU WILL RECEIVE PROMPT
AND RELIABLE SERVICE
Largest Selection Of New And Used Auto Parts, It
We Don't IHave What You Need we Will Get it
For You
SPECIALS—SEE THIS SELECTION
OF CLEAN CARS ON DISPLAY
1947 CHEV. FLEETLINE—• Fully Epuipped
3-1941 CHEVROLETS
2-1940 FORDS—Perfect—A-l Shape
2-1939 CHEV.—Real Clean
1939 FORD—Original, 1 owner
1936 CHEV. STD—A real buy
5 MODEL A FORDS—Good Fishing Cars—Buy
Them Now
'Pete' Petrash Auto Sales
604 Summit St. Schulenburg, Texas
irs"6"TOX^rc"TOTTrTtnnr 'tnnnrtnnf c ? g c bc bo8 g bobo&obsoouboi
I MOTHER'S DAY
0
1 Sunday, May 13
FLOWERS
|AN ELOQUENT
REMEMBRANCE
.Whether she is young and glamourous or aging
and toi worn, Mother's heart will stir with de-
light at your remembering her with a gift of
flowers. We have many suggestions .... in
fresh cut assortments and in plants and cor-
sages. Place your order now for delivery on
Mother's Day.
Lillie's Flower Shop
PiHONE 269 Schulenburg, Texas
C9QQQ0OOQ5SO9OOQGOOSB1! B SO81
The Wesleyan
Service Guild
The members of the Wesley-
an Service Guild held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Henry Schaefer
on Tuesday, April 24, with Mrs.
Sadie Bass as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
devotions led by Mrs. G. H.
Strickland. The subject was
"Seed Time and Harvest."
Mrs. Rudy Smrkovsky pre-
sented the lesson on "Women,
Their Work and Health." She
told of the great improvement
in the status of women since
$he early years of our nation.
After a short business ses-
sion, Mrs. Hubert Little con-
tinued the review of the book
begun * &t the March meeting,
the title of which is "Near East
Panorama."
After adjournment, delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostesses.—Reporter.
&
per
month
Its the
portable w?th
ihe"touch"
and go
of
an
office
fy&ewrfterl
It's America's new favorite in portables... ana
the niftiest "average-raiser" you ever saw! Has a new,^
"peppier" touch—a smooth, lightning-fast action
... and its full-size office typewriter keyboard is perfect
for touch-typing practice! It's really "All-New,"
too—with nineteen new features and twenty-one
Smith-Corona "exclusives." Drop in today,
and ask us for a demonstration!
Hajek's Hardware and Appliance
PHONE 354-
SOHULENBURG, TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1951, newspaper, May 4, 1951; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569437/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.