The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1951 Page: 4 of 10
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THE
SCHULENBURG
STICKER
Published Every Friday
Charles f". Bosl
Publisher
ption Price Per Yesr-.
>3.00
National CYO Week
To Be Observed
National Catholic Youth Organ-
isation Week will be observed
throughout the United States next
week for the first time. Its theme
Ss: "Youth—God's Followers, the
World's Leaders." Its purpose is
to draw the attention of the pa-
rents of our nation to the good
■work which these organization
are endeavoring to carry out t*
help our youth be faithful to
their God and their Country. It
is hoped that resulting from this
will be much good will, encourage
merit, help, and above all prayer on
the part of the nation's parents.
At the fsame time this National G
Y. O. Week is intended to make
the youth oi. our land more con-
scious of their serious responsibi-
lities and of the dangers which
confront them.
The Catholic Youth of Schulen-
burg made plans in a recent meet-
ing of St. Rose Sodality to Dartici-
pate in the observance of CYO
week. Realizing the necessity of
God's help in carrying out their
duties, they planned to make it a
week of special prayer. As many
as possible will attend Holy Mass
and receive Holy Communion daily.
Tuesday afternoon they will spend
at least a half hour in adoration
of Our Lord in church between the
hours of 3:00 to 8:00 p. m. The
week will be climaxed by the Wei-
mar Deanery Youth Rally which
will be held in Weimar on Sun-
day, October 28. Several hundred
Catholic Youth from all neigh-
wring parishes will participate in
a public procession to honor
Ch'rist, Our King, to impore His
orotection and peace for our land.
This procession begins at 3:00 p.
m. at St. Michael's School and all
parishioners are asked to take
part in it. The regular meeting
for the youth will begin at 5:00
p. m. This will be followed by o
social at 8:00 p. m. Cont.
School Improvements-
Continued from Front Page
plans call for adequate facilities
which will take care of the school
situation in this district for many
years to come.
Naturally, if improvements are
made taxes will have to be increas-
ed and a bond issue will have to
be passed.
OtherSneetings are scheduled to
be held in the near future and
details will have to be worked
out.
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER—Schulenbur*, Fayette Co., Texaa
Friday, October 19, 1951
SONS OF HERMAN
MEET IN LAGRANGE
The Herman Sons Lodges of
Fayette County held a group meet-
ing in La Grange on Sunday, Oc-
tober 14, to elect delegates to the
Herman Sons convention to be
held in April of 1952 in San An-
tonio.
Mrs. K. Kyle and Emil J. Polk
were elected as delegates to repre-
sent the local lodges at the con-
vention. /
Roy Bucek was a business visi-
tor in Houston on Wednesday of
this week.
There's nothing to equal an electric range for
leal palate-pleasing results, as thousands of
satisfied users will testify. In choosing a new
range, let the modern housewife who knowa
advise you which type of cooking it best by
every test
s/ Qw£
Your electric kitchen is os cool as your living room! Why?
Since no fuel is burned, no draft through the oven is needed—all the heat stays inside
the si* thickly insulated walls. Cooking vessels completely cover surface elements—there-
fore, all heat is transferred from the elements directly to the bottom of the utensil, almost
none to the kitchen.
V
bright and clean without ui
bright. Uniform red heat >
need no steel wool in an
^ if clean as a platel
Since no flame is used, no soot is formed, and vessels stay
bright and clean without use of obrasives. Woodwork, walls, and curtains stay clean and
bright. Uniform red heat without hot-spots prevents food adhering to the utensils. You
need no steel wool in an electric kitchen. Just a cloth and a little soap, and the range
This is the electrical agel Intelligent housewives the
nation over know that only through electricity can they obtain modern livingl
As the turn of 0 switch! Electrical elements come to cooking
temperatures in a matter of seconds. Draftless ovens and modern high-speed surface
elements moke electric cooking the fastest method known today.
V'
V
The lowest over-all .cost of any method
of cooking. With longer range life, less feod shrinkage, higher vitamin cooking, freedom
from abrasives for cleaning, infrequent need for kitchen redecoration and (1.50 to
$2.00 per month operating costs—It costs far less to cook electrically..
C&Uala,
Always the same fine resultsl Electrical heat con-
trol is accurate, electric heat is constant, electric heat is dependable, and with no oven
drafts, electric heat distribution is uniform. Just set the switch or the dial and the results
are assured.
(JUL CmAtetilesib
locate the range anywhere In the
kitchen. No hoods, no drafts to bother you. Then with accurately controlled heat, cooking
is a pleasure, not a chore. Clean, no scouring of messy pots and pans, this takes the
> drudgery out of dishwashing.
V <£&
(Zutsmatia
Start and stop cooking while you are
awayl You need not be present while the range automatically starts and stops cooking.
What a time-saverl
surface. Children fuming s
from electric cooking?
Safe as on electric lightl Cool oven wads, cool table-top
switches come to no harm. What greater safety is possible than
V fT'$ PROVEN/
....ASK THi LADY WHO COOKS ELECTRICALLYI
THOSK WHO KNOW
•UY ALL ELECTRIC
loin Today tho Lartfe Group Who Hmvt Found Bettor Living Through Electricity
SSI LATEST MODELS OF ELECTRIC RANGES TODAY AT YOUR DEAltRS
CITY OF SCHULENBURG UTILITIES
"EIJECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN SCHULENBURG"
. , t i , , j
j , ' r *
Elementary
School News
The local Parent-Teachers As-
sociation voted to buy much need-
ed bulletin boards for the first six
grades. This organization also de-
cided that more film strips and li-
brary books are to be ordered.
The week of October 22 to Oc-
tober 26 is to be a back-to-school
for parents of children in the ele-
mentary school. Parents are asked
to visit the classroom in whicji,
their children are enrolled to' get
first hand information about the
work of the school. The teachers
would like for each parent to visit
at least one class perior or more.
Parents are to be scheduled for
conferences with teachers during
this week each day in the after-
noon from 3:15 to 4:00 p. m.
The Schulenburg Shorties and
the Flatonia Junior football team
battled to a 0-0 deadlock on the
Shorthorn field October 11th. The
teams were evenly matched and
both played a good game. Both
teams and coaches were treated to
ice cream.
Fire prevention posters were
made by most of the grades the
past week. Mr. I. W. Speckcls took
three posters to the Firemen's
meeting in Cuero Sunday. The pos-
tres made by Earline Strobel, El-
lene Stryk and Rose Gansky were
judged one of the three best from
neighboring towns.
Schwartz-F uneral—
(Continued Irom Pa^e 1)
out there and came to Schulenburg
some few years ago and entemi
the tractor and implement busi-
uess, which he operated up until
the time oi his death. He was also
vitally interested in the cattle
business and took a lot of pride in
his ranch at Three Rivers, Texan.
He was always interested in local
affairs and did his part in trying
to develop our town and communi-
ty, as well as educational fac-
ilities. During World War I he
served his country and was a
member of the American Legion.
He was also a member of Arabia
Temple, Scottish Rite, and Lyons
Masonic Lodge. He also belong-
ed to the Order of the Eastern
Star and the K. of P. Lodges.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday morning, October 17,
11tol, from the Temple Israel in
Schulenburg with Rabbi Robert
Kahn in charge of the services,
interment was in the Jewsih Cem-
tery in llallettsville. The Masonic
Lodge had charge of the graveside
services.
Active pallbearers were Myke
Klein, H. N. Schwartz, Henry
Brasher of Weimar, Harvey
'Clark, H. Helmcamp, Joe Stahl,
and Henry Schaefer. lionorary
pallbearers were all his friends.
Survivors include his wife,
Cara Adler Schwartz of Schulen-
burg; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Ruth
(Irvin) Kaplan of Houston, and
Diane Schwartz, student at the
University of Texas; and three
sisters, Mrs/ Abe , Bullman of
Dallas, Mrs. T. C. Cohen and Mrs.
Florence Littman of Houston.
Re-Union—
Continued from Front Page
Seydler, Rosenberg; Mrs. Mary
Klockman Seydler, Rosenberg; and
Emanuel Roos, Eagle Lake. Mrs.
Ethel Wolters of Bay City lighted
tapers as each named was called.
Mrs. Edgar Laas and Mrs William
Robinson sang a duet.
Mrs. E. F. Wolters of Shiner, 84,
was the oldest member present.
A bronze plaque has been plac-
ed on the log cabin, which was
the first home of Jacob Wolters
when he settled in Industry, Tex-
as, in 1834. This cabin was mov-
ed to its present location in Wol-
ters Park here in August of 1941.
The inscription on the plaque
reads: "This log cabin erected at
Industry, Austin County, Texas, in
1936 by Jacob Wolters, I, moved to
Wolters Park in Schulenburg, Tex-
as, by the Wolters-Herder Family
Association in August, 1941. Dedi-
cated on June 1, 1942, to the mem-
bers of past generations, to the
enjoyment of the present and the
the care and preservation of the
generations to come." .
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Svrcula,
Sr., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Dolores Marie, to
Sgt. William Baca, of Gonzales.
Texas.
Football—
(Continued from iioni page)
horns for four TD's in the second
quarter. They made two of the ex-
tra points, and so the score at
half-time stood Giddings 38, Short-
horns 0.
The third quarter saw Xlfddings
strike early for their last tally.
The try for point failed. The
Shorthorns got their first break
moments later when they recov-
ered a fumble on the Buffalo 26.
On third down, however, they
'fumbled and Giddings recovered.
In turn, Giddings fumbled and the
Shorthorns recovered on the Buf-
falo 21. The Shorthorns were still
unable to go.
Finally, deep in the fourth pe-
riod of play, Melvin Drurrnn recov-
red a fumble on the Buffalo 4,
and went over two plays later for
the lone Shorthorn tally. Another
threat to the Giddings' goal came
when Charles Lee Palmer intercep-
ted a Buffalo pass in mid-field and
put the Shorthorns in scoring po-
sition deep in Giddings end of the
field. Schulenburg was again un-
able to find scoring punch and the
game ended.
Herbert Charleston and Neal
Namken each scored three times
for Giddings, and Virgil Mutschink
tallied once.
A crippled and battered Schu-
lenburg Shorthron 11 are due to
go to Eagle Lake this Friday
night to meet a strong Eagle
Lake 11 at 8:00 p. m.
Coach Blakeney has so many in-
jured players on the list that he
did not even put the boys through
any rough practice trie past few
.days for fear of getting additional
men hurt. Because of injuries, he
could not even list a starting line-
up.
Under normal conditions, Schu-
lenburg was due to win from
Eagle Lake but because of the
many injured men, the locals are
going to have to put all they have
into the game if they are to come
home with the long end of the
•score.
Richter and Schilhab will work
on left end; High.tower, right
guard; Novak, left tackle; Machac
and Hengst at Center; Citzler, left
guard; Haas, Holub and Stavinoha,
atright ackle; Snitkin and Schil-
hab at right end. The backfield
men will be Frietsch, Drum, Cor-
porron, Schram and Austin ami
Charles Lee Palmer, Don Brad-
shaw and Florence Christ wil see
quite a bit of work on the defense.
Louis Dybala was a visitor in
Houston over {he week-end. He
was accompanied home by his
wife, who had spent a week in
Houston with her daughter and
family. *
NOTICE
1 wilt offer for sale at the - - - -
LA GRANGE AUCTION RING,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
Lee County's Grand Champion Dairy Bull which
will be one year old on November 1, 1951
His Sire is Pre Nathan of the Earl North Guernsey
Farm which recently sold for $2075.00 in the Dallas
Sale.
His Dam is the Famous Reserve Champion female in
the 1950 Houston Fat Stock Show which won the
$1,000.00 Carnation Calf and again repeated and
won the $2500.00 A. & M.'-L. E. Cowling award in
1951. She was also the Grand Champion in the
1950 Lee County Fair.
DOUG SYMMANK
*1*
To Our Friends and
Policy Holders
IT APPEARS THAT FALSE RUMORS HAVE
CIRCULATED THAT OUR INSURANCE BUSINESS
The Davis Burial Association
Is going to quit operating, but we want to assure you
that the rumors are entirely FALSE
We have a charter from the State Department of
Insurance at Austin, and our president, Ben H. Da-
vis, and our secretary, Lottie Davis, are bonded at
$5,000.00 each.
We want our policy holders to know that they are
fully protected and that we are bound by the State
of Texas to pay all claims.
We have a licensed embalmer, William E. McDuf-
fie, to assist Lottie Davis, also a licened embalmer,
in the operation of our funeral home and burir*! as-
sociation in the absence of our president, Ben H.
Davis, who is ill in a veterans' hospital in Houston.
We thank our friends for the confidence placed in
us in the past and we assure you we will stand be-
hind our policies as always.
If such rumors bring you doubts, please write or see
us so that we may give you our proofs of assurance.
Ben and Lottie Davis
Be Modern With Comfortable Furniture
n
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chlebek and
family of Angleton spent the week
end here with relatives and friends
Chrome Breakfast or Dining Room Suites
They Are Easy to Clean—Comfortable Chairs and
Look Attractive
Nothing to worry about in cleaning or keeping clean. A wet
cloth removes all spots, including coffee or alcoholic beverages
There are no stains, burns, chipping or scuffing.
Table & x 4 feet comfortably seats six people. Accomodates 8 or
even ten when the extra leaf is inserted. Sturdy, attractive pe-
destal base. Falcon deep plate chrome. Etched and polished
chrome skirt and matching edge trim. Trouble free extension.
Available with chairs shown or choose from eight Falcon stylos
in colors to match or contrast. Comes in red, yellow, gray and
green. A real "Mirr-O-Sheen." f
Set* Priced From $49.95 Up, Depending Upon Size
Desired and Number of Chairs
TABLE WITH SIX CHAIRS IN STOCK
APPELT'S FURNITURE STORE
Your Home-Town Merchant
• m
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 58, Ed. 1 Friday, October 19, 1951, newspaper, October 19, 1951; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569580/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.