The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1959 Page: 5 of 8
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FOR SOUTH TEXANS ON MAY 29.
Schulenburg Citizens li
Industrial Conference li
Wm.
' ■
' '"V
EST
'
' f 'fl
Dr. Philip E. Coldwell, one of
the southweat's leading industrial
economists, will speak on "the
challenge of industrial develop-
ment" at the third annual South
Texas Industrial Developn
Conference At ay 29 at San
tonio's Hilton Hotel.
Dr. Coldwell is director of I
search, Eleventh District, Fed!
L. W. Miller Reports
Muldoon News
"ant stillborn
the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Wetjen was stillborn at
Fayette Memorial hospital Satur-
day morning and was interred in
?itman Cemetery Saturday after-
'noon with Rev. L. L. F. Parker
officiating. Koenig Funeral Home
had charge of the service.
PROUD PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Rightmer
were made happy Saturday after-
noon at 12:30 when a son was
torn to them in the Youen's Hos-
pital in Weimar. The little fellow
weighed 8 pounds and two ounces
and will answer to the name of
r Ronald Clay. This is the couple's
' first child and makes Mr. and Mrs.
Truett Parker grandparents for
the first time. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rightmer are grandpar-
ents for the third time and Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Rightmer are the par-
ental great grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Rightmer live near Schulen-
burg.
FAMILY REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rightmer
had all their children together for
a family reunion Sunday. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Rightmer of here; Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Jackson of Houston;
Raymond Rightmer of Phoenix,
Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Rightmer of San Antonio; Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Hausinger and son of
Keene and Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Parker and sons of Tennessee,
Harrel Rightmer of Schulenburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seale and
children of Bay City.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Harvey Hudson and son of
Victoria visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ltaeders and Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Lueders and children over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Robbins
and Michael of Kountze visited
with relatives here and Cistern
over the weekend.
JMr. and Mrs. Fred Heinsohn of
Corpus Christ! visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Speed over the
weekend. Kem and Bubba returned
home with their parents after
spending two weeks visiting with
their grandparents.
David King of Flatonla is visit-
ing with Mrs. Effie Ivy and other
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shannon of
Haliettsville visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Speed Sunday. They
are grandparents of Mrs. Fred
Heinsohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ray and
Steve Doherty visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Eddie Verleander and child-
ren and Mrs. Helen Dean in Bur-
nett recently.
Mr. and Mrs. ®tis Brinkman and
Mrs. Cicero Boehnke and son of
Bastrop visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Boehnke Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Burns of
West Point visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Helton Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Koopmann
of Flatonia visited with Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Miller and Mrs. D. G.
Koopmann Sunday morning.
Reuben Helton came from the
Columbus hospital Thursday af-
ternoon and is recuperating at
home.
Mrs. Irvin Ivy is visiting with
her children in Angleton and at-
tended the graduation exercises of
her grandson, John Carol Ivy
Thursday night.
Mrs. Leonard Cherry visited in
Smithville with Mr. and Mrs. T.
P. Jones and Mrs. Frank Barta
Sunday afternoon!"
We are sorry to report Mrs. Bill
Boehnke as being on the sick list
part of last week.
Mrs. Vastine Blankenburg visit-
ed with her children in Houston
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hamlett of
Lexington visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bigley and children
and J. W. Null Tuesday and Wed-
nesday.
OPENING
JUNE 3rd
THE BEAUTY BAR
.. .Schulenburg's newest,
modern beauty shop. ..
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
Permanents. . .Manicures. . .Hair Cutting
Hair Styling. . .Hair Tinting
"Easy to manage hair styles"
CALL 556 FOR APPOINTMENTS
THE BEAUTY BAR
Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Owner
Licenced Operator
721 Lyons Avenue Schulenburg
the el
the STCC Industr]
said the purpose of the meeting is
"to promote leadership in indus-
trial development in each local
community."
At 10 a.m. the conference will
break into three groups. The first
will hear Tom C. Frost, Jr., vice
president of Frost National Bank
of San Antonio, and Sidney Dob-
bins, general manager of the Waco
Chamber of Commerce, discuss
"preparing communities for indus-
trial growth."
Dr. Lawrence J. Tidrick, mar-
keting and planning, H. B. Zachry
Co., of San Antonio, and W. P.
Ludwig, assistant director of in-
dustrial development, Missouri
Pacific Lines, Houston, will lecture
the second group on "tools for in-
dustrial development."
The third section will hear a
talk on "hosting the prospect" by
industrial engineers Tom H. Robb,
Jr., Houston Lighting & Power
Co., and W. ,C. "Bill" Price, Cen-
tral Power & Light, Corpus Christi.
San Antonio's Mayor J. Edwin
Kuykendall will welcome the con-
ferees at 9:30 a.m. followed by a
speech called "Let's Talk Turkey'"
by Andrew Kaiser, past president
of the Fredericksburg Chamber of
Commerce.
Leland S. Austin, vice president
of the National Bank of Com-
merce, will close the meeting
speaking on "impact of industrial
banking on industrial Texas."
The conference is open to anyone
interested in industrial develop-
ment progress in his community.
, :V"
i
r
Mrs. Bob Adamcik and son, Dan-
ny of Houston, visited with friends
in San Antonio last weekend.
ATOP AN UNUSED smokestack in Austin, Texas, is
located a most unusual display... .the world's largest
milk carton just installed by Superior Dairies of
Austin. The overall height of the carton from ground
to peak of the gable is the equivalent of a seven story
building. The carton, itself, is 16 feet by 16 feet by
36 feet. 14,000 pounds of material were used in
constructing this mammoth milk carton; there's
more than a mile of lumber in the structure and 2600
square feet of sheet metal. This milk carton is large
enough to hold 275,780 quarts of milk, and at night
is illuminated by a battery of flood lights. Superior
Dairies constructed this jumbo carton to announce
its new milk carton designs which will be at all Cen-
tral Texas' grocers about June 1st.
PRE-DEER SEASON ...
Back To "Bow And Arrow" Hunting
After World Reaches Missile Stage
The Game and Fish Commission
has yielded to the request of Tex-
as bow hunters for an open season
in counties under regulatory auth-
ority, according to the assistant
secretary of the Commission.
At the meeting last week a sub-
committee of the Commission of-
fered the following resolution,
ULCW Of Trinity Lutheran Church
Observe Sixtieth Anniversary On May 15
The U.L.C.W. of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, Black Jack, observed
their sixtieth anniversary with a
banquet Friday night May 15, on
the lawn of Trinity Hall.
In attendance were members and
their families, congregational
members with families, Pastor
Nathaniel Kern, wife, Alberta and
son, Bernard. Approximately 90
people were present.
The tables were cleverly ar-
ranged in U formation and spread
with white linen covers. Spring
flowers were very decorative on
all the tables with two added ar-
rangements of white mums on the
speaker's and toastmaster's table.
Place cards also added to the
decoration.
After Grace was sung the mem-
bers of the Luther League served
plate lunches and drinks to all.
Pastor Eilers in his jovial manner
kept the merriment going with his
witty jests. Songs were sung
throughout the evening.
The Ladies Aid, as it was then
called, was organized on March
2nd, 1889 under the pastorate of
Rev. Karl Kern. All charter mem-
bers, including some of the later
members, have been called to their
celestial abode.
In 1924 the silver anniversary
was celebrated with a congrega-
tional dinner. In 1949 they were
granted the privilege to celebrate
the golden anniversary with a
banquet befitting the occasion.
On April 12, 1958 they affiliated
ywith the United Lutheran Church
"Hey, There!"
IF YOU HAVE...
had a party
been on a trip
entertanied guests
become engaged
celebrated a birthday
caught a big fish
moved
eloped
had a baby
given a speech
sold your hogs
had an operation
bought a new car
painted your house
inherited some money
had company
been married
cut a new tooth
been in the hospital
heard from old friends
OR DONE ANYTHING AT ALL-
Telephone, or drop a postcard, or come in, or in any convenient way —
inform:
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
PHONE 125
(A bright idea from The New Era Herald!)
Women and now have a member-
ship of 24 women.
In conclusion Speaker Nathaniel
Kern, pastor of Our Saviour's
Lutheran Church, Victoria, gave a
very inspiring talk using as his
topic, "Things that Abide." He il-
lustrated with the word Victory;
V, for vision, I, for imagination,
and C, for courage.
The significance of each letter
was duly explained.
The following program was pre-
sented:
1. Grace—All.
2. Eat—All.
3. Welcome—Mrs. John Koenig.
4. Piano Solo, "Fur Elise"—
Carol Eilers.
5. Saviour, Blessed Saviour —
Quartet, Mrs. John Koenig, Mrs.
F. E. Eilers, John Koenig, and
C. W. Meyer.
6. Greetings.
7. Reading—Patricia Ann Mel-
cher.
8. Piano Solo, "Sonatina"—Re-
bekah Eilers.
9. "The Ninety and Nine" —
Quartet.
10. "Ten Little Christians" —
Carol Eilers.
11. "Things that Abide"—Rev.
Nathaniel Kern.
12. Closing.
which was adopted:
"That a hunting season, for the
use of bow and arrow, be provided
for in each county under regula-
tory control of the Game and
Fish Commission after the holding
of a public hearing. Such season
to precede the gun season and
where possible to provide for a
period of time between the bow
season and the gun season. That
such season not exceed 30 days and
not exceed the gun season.
"That regulations on the size
and type of equipment to be used
by the bow hunters be developed
in cooperation with the organized
bow hunters of the State."
Sales Of Blue Bell
Supreme Ice Cream
Increase Substantially
Mr. Vastine Pietsch, sales repre-
sentative for Blue Bell Creameries
of Brenham for the past 13 years,
stated that sales of his Blue Bell
Supreme ice cream has increased
substantially every year since 1952
when his company first marketed
this product.
He attributed this fine growth
in sales to several factors—a pre-
mium product with expert blend-
ing and quality control measures,
a premium round carton, improved
delivery service, an increase in
home deep freezers, new flavor
ideas, and a well rounded advertis-
ing program. See the Blue Bell
Supreme ice cream ad in this
week's issue of the Sticker.
Mr. Pietsch also stated that his
company has just completed a new
ice cream hardening room, with
some 40,000 cu. ft. of freezing
space. In addition to this the com-
pany has recently installed a new
liquid sugar, liquid corn syrup, and
liquid vegetable fat system—all to
be used in making ice cream and
mellorine mixes. This new system
should make the mixing depart-
ment of the B-B plant almost a
push-button operation.
Blue Bell's trade territory ex-
tends south to Freeport and Pala-
cios, north to Marlin and Crockett,
east to and including part of Hous-
ton, and west to Yoakum and Tay-
lor.
The company last year cele-
brated its 51st year in business.
Blue Bell is under the management
of Ed. and Howard Kruse.
The Schulenburg Sticker
Fayette County, .Texas
Page Firt
Friday, May 29, 1989
Dorothy Jean Haas
Submits Winning
Houston Post Question
Dorothy Jean Haas was informed
Tuesday afternoon, May 26, by
telegram that her question had
been picked by The Houston Post
to appear in their column, "Tell
Me Why" on June 19.
She will receive a free set of the
Encyclopedia Britannica Junior
from The Houston Post.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Haas of this city and she
will be a seventh grade student in
Schulenburg Elementary School in
the fall of the year. Mrs. David
Anderson was her teacher in the
sixth grade and under her super-
vision Dorothy submitted this
winning question.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patlovany and
family of Houston visited here
this week with relatives and
friends.
Last Rites Held For
Mrs. Frank Janek, 72
Mrs. Frank Janek, nee Mathilda
Greive, of the Praha community
passed away in the Wagner Hos-
pital in Shiner on May 19, 1959,
terminating an illness of about
four years.
Mrs. Janek was born at Praha on
October 17, 1886, as the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Greive. Af-
ter she had grown to young wom-
anhood she was united in marriage
to Frank Janek at Praha on Oc-
tober 29, 1907. She had lived in
the Praha community all her life
and was a member of the Praha
Catholic Church and the KJZT
Lodge. At the time of her death
she had reached the age of 72
years, 7 months and 2 days.
Funeral services were held from
the Smith Funeral Home in Fla-
tonia on May 21, 1959, at 9 a.m.
with continued services at the Pra-
ha Catholic Church. Rev. Marcus
Valenta officiated at the Requiem
Mass and last rites and burial was
in the Praha Catholic Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Frank Janek,
Willie and George Matuia, Joe and
Edwin Greive and Boniface Okruh-
lik.
Survivors are five daughters,
Mrs. Chas. (Emilie) Halata, Hal
lettsville; Mrs. Emil (Anna) Sch
acherl, Shiner; Mrs. Johnnie (Vic
toria) Lev, Schulenburg; Mrs
Adolph (Olga) Masek and Mrs
Chas. (Bridget) Lev, both of Fla
tonia; four sons, Louis Janek,
Moulton; Emil Janek, Weimar;
Henry Janek, Columbus and Er-
nest Janek, Schulenburg; three sis-
ters, Mrs. Joe (Anna) Okruhlik,
Flatonia; Mrs. Adolph (Emma)
V a h a 1 i k, Shiner; Mrs. Chas.
(Mary) Janek, Schulenburg; six
brothers, Richard Greive, Victoria;
Willie Greive, Moulton; Emil, Hen-
ry, Louis and Edward Greive, all
of Flatonia; twenty grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
Her husband preceded her in
death five weeks ago and a broth-
er, Anton of San Antonio, passed
away six weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kalmus,
Mrs. Lima Johnson and Miss Ger-
aldine Shimek attended the gradu-
ation exercises in Sugarland Mon-
day night. Two of Mrs. Kalmus'
nieces, Misses Johnelle and Char-
lene Pausewang, were among the
graduates.
Subscribe to The Sticker
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COOLS without CLAMMINESS
OAKRIDGE
SMOKEHOUSE &
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Shop Friday!—Memorial Day Holiday Is Sat.
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KEEP PRODUCTION COSTS DOWN,
NET PROFITS ARE WHAT COUNTS.
Get More And Better Eggs
— By Feeding —
Egaday H-R Layer Feed
Nutritionally Correct TO MAKE EGGS
Watzlavick's
Feed Store
Feed and See
THI DIFFERENC8)
LARGEST SELLING loaf/
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The story of
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE W The Church Bell
"I don't need to advertise," an established merchant in Kansas once told William
Allen Whtte, renowned publisher of The Emporia Gazette. "Everybody knows me and
knows what I sell."
"In that event," replied the thoughtful publisher, "we can dispense with the oldest
advertising medium for the oldest institution in the world. See that church down the
street," continued Mr. White, pointing to one of Emporia's oldest and most beautiV
ful structures, "That church has been established here for many years. Everyone
knows what it is and what it does. In the tower of the church is a bell and every
Sunday it rings out to remind folks to come to church.
"Shoppers go where they are invited and stay where they are well treated," con-
cluded the publisher.
"Regardless of how well established a firm may be,
newspaper advertising is a repeated invitation and a
reminder to come and do business with that store."
The Schulenburg Sticker
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1959, newspaper, May 29, 1959; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569545/m1/5/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.