The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1953 Page: 6 of 10
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THE
SCHULENBURG
STICKER
' ESTABLISHED 1893
Published Weekly at .
Schulenburg, Texas
CHARLES & FLORENCE BOSL,
Owners and Publishers
Entered as second class matter
at the Schulenburg Postoffice,
Under Act of Congress, Marcn 3,
1879.;
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
. ONE YEAR $3.00
SIX MONTHS $2.00
All subscriptions dropped from
list at time of expiration unless
renewed on or before that date
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rybak spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Johnston in Houston.
Mrs. Leon Simmons of Tacoma,
Washington, is here visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Parma.
Koether Funeral—
i
(Continued from front page) j
lived until his death. He was a j
member of the Lutheran Church, j
Surviving are two daughter?, j
Mrs. Mat. (Welma) Reinhard of !
Yoakum, and Mrs. Raymond
(Clementine) Frank, Ammamis-
ville; three sons, Julius of Schu- [
lenburg; Hobert and Edmund of j
Swiss Alp; nine grand children j
and five great grand children. j
His wife preceded him in death j
on October 20, 1945. One sister j
and four half-sisters also preceJ- i
ed him in death.
Pallbearers were grand sons:
Glenn, Lester Ray and Leon Koe-
ther, Eugene Jirkovsky and Eu-
gene Mach, and one nephew, Wal-
ter Breuggmann.
MISS MAROLYN YARGUS
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER—Schulenburg, Fayette Co., Texas
Friday, May 29, 1953
SCHULENBURG'S BATHING BEAUTY ENTRIES
' }
IpllPss?
jfclliigi:;.
mm
Mr .and Mrs. Drew Shell of j
Eagle Lake were visitors here on j
Monday with relatives and friends, j
Douglas Glass of Kilgore is
spending his vacation here with ]
his father and other relatives and j
friends.
't.
Pictured above are the two Schulenburg Bathing Beauty Entries in
the Miss Memorial contest, which is being held in connection with
the Memorial Swimming Pool Dedication on May 31. They are left,
Miss Callie (Chipper) Schaefer, sponsored by the Schulenburg Ame-
rican Legion, and on the right Miss Myrtle Billeck, sponsored by the
Schulenburg V. F. W.
All FRESH HOME
SLAUGHTERED MEAT
REGULAR PRICES
Miniature Train At Dedication Sunday
m
Lutheran Vacation
Bible School Opens
Next Week
Zion Lutheran Church will con-
duct its annual Vocational Bible
School this year, beginning June 1,
and continuing for two "weeks
through June 12. The Bible School
will be conducted every jporning
Monday through Friday from 9 to
11 a. m. The closing program will
be held at the Church Thursday,
June 11, at 8:00 p. m., and on
June 12, the annual Vacation • Bible
School picnic will be held;1
All of the children from »ge 4
through elementary school age are
i invited to attend the sessions,
which will include Bible stories,
singing, handicraft projects, that
are integrated with wfe Bible
stories and games. Rev. Widiger,
the pastor of the congregation, has
stated that the material^ hare al-
ready been received and the Bible
stories are more interesting and
the handicraft projects more fas-
cinating than in any previous year.
CENTER
CUT
Smrkovsky Brothers
★ ★
Veal Chops ?
Crown Roast
Shoulder Roast
Veal Loin
Pot Roast
Veal Round Steak *
VealT Bone
Veal Stew
★ ★ *
- Custom Slaughtering -
We Will Kill and Dress Your Animals and Wrap the
Meat For Your Deep Freeze
All Of Our Poultry Is Killed and Dressed
Fresh Every Week
pi i • •
> ; Above is shown the miniature
j train that will take the young-
j sters for a ride at the dedication
Miss Marolyn Yargus, who will be ] day services here on next Sunday
the La Grange V. F. W. represen- j at Wolter's Park. This train :s
tative in the Miss Memorial Con-
test to be held here Sunday, May
31st.
sponsored by the Schulenburg
Jaycees for this one day only.
Any funds made from this con-
cession will be used for improve-
ments in the park. ; ' " : "■
MISS EUNICE SCHRIEFER f
Praha News
Am
SEWING
MACHINES
.We have just received a large shipment of
Good Singer Sewing Machines that are in
first class condition and ready to
There are several kinds and models.
Stryk, Cor.)
! SCHOOL ENDS
1
| The children of the Praha
j school completed their 1952-53
i term on May 20. The Sisters, who
j taught here, returned to Nazareth
! Academy in Victoria on May 21.
!PERSONALS
] Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Brosch
' and Brenda Sue of Houston spent
| part of their vacation here with
! relatives.
i Sgt. Charlie Migl and Cpl and
j Mrs. Frank Patak and daughter
j of Fort Sam Houston were guests
| of Mrs. Rosie Migl and family
over the week-end.
; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jasek were
'j week-end visitors with relative?
j in San Antonio.
i Mr. and Mrs. Travis Koester of
. El Campo were week-end visitors
! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voldan
! and sons.
! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fatalik
j snd son of Houston visited here
! with relatives over the week-end.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Migl and
I children of Houston spent the
; week-end here with relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kalina and
I Valeria, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ku-
benka and family, all of Rowena.
Mrs. John Kace and daughter of
Pleasanton, Mrs. Julius Peter and
Mrs. Ivan Koenig of Dubina at-
tended the funeral of Karolina An-
derle Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stryk. Jr., and
family of Rosenberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Jo? Koudelka of Eagle Lake
, ?.nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaksik
Miss Eunice Schriefer, Yoakum and sons of Pleasanton visited
V. F. W. representative in the with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stryk Sun-
Miss Memorial Contest to be held day.
here Sunday, May 31, in connect- '
tion with the dedication of the j Bucek Funeral
Veteran's Memorial Swimming i (Continued From Front Pago)
Pool. ' Church. Interment was in the
church cemetery. Father Psenc;k.
Msgr. Pustka and Father Kurato
t officiated.
1 Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
43c
50c
Ammannsvilie
News
(T.adis Mazoch, Cor.)
i years.
Aarnes David Receives
Curtain Club
Scholarship
Agnes G. David, University of
Texas student from Schulenburg.
received the Curtain Club Service
Scholarship for the fall semester
of 1953-54.
Miss David, a senior drama stu-
dent, is a member of the Curtain
Club, dramatics club; was a mem-
ber of the cast of They Knew What
They Wanted, production of the
Department of Drama; was named
the hardest worker in the Curtain
Club; and was on the honor .roll
for the fail semester.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Edward David, 802 Summit.
Dedication—
(Continued from front page)
about 45 minutes. This is the
finest water show in Texas and af-
fords the public plenty of fun and
laughter outside of the regular
features. It will be worth driving
hundreds of miles to see.
The last feature of the after-
noon, and one which should be out
standing is the Bathing girl revr.e
which starts at 4:45. It was stated
that about twenty girls will take
part with the possibility this num-
ber may jump to 30. There will be
two Schulenburg entries and the
others will be from other towns in
a 90 mile radius of Schulenburg.
The pool, grounds and dressing
rooms will be open for inspection
from 3:00 to 3:45 after which they
will have to be cleared so that the
Acquacade performers may dres<
and be ready by 4:00.
The final event of the day will
be a dance at the Tri-Association
Hall with the Rhine Winkler Band
furnishing the music.
The membership of the Ameri-
can Legion, VFW and Chamber of
Commerce are particularly anx-
ious to have a larger number of
people present for the dedication
of the pool. You are asked to
show your appreciation to the men
who died for you by your pres-
ence at the dedication service.
4-H Club Wins—
(Continued from front page)
close competition and has come in
second to Bexar County both
Finally, this year they
Justin Bartosh, Mr. and Mrs. broke the jinx and Bexar camo
John M. Bartosh, and Mrs. Leo ! in second to them.
Janda of Hostyn attended the fu- ;
! neral of Martin Zalesky in Dayton
j on Thursday, May 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bohac and
son of Damon spent the week-end
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Bohac and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bartosh
and daughters of Columbus spent :
Sunday visiting at. the horpe of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bartosn
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Litkep and
family of Hungerfcrd spent Sun-
day visiting with Charles Ma-
zoch and Mr. and Mrs. Ladis Ma-
zoch and family.
John Kasper, Sr., of Weimar j
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and j
Aileen spent the week-end in El- ]
Paso with Pvt. .Johnnie Kasper, :
Jr., who is stationed at Fort Bliss, j
While in El Paso they went across !
the border to Juraez, Mexico, and j
elso went through the Carlsbad '
Caverns in New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Biersdorfer
' . »
and family and Ivan Cernoch and j
family, all of Rosenberg, spent !
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Knezek.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kupko, j
and son attended the ordination |
of Father Wm. Halata in Hal- ,
lettsvills Saturday.
The team will, nrotably judge at
Wharton Dairy Day on June 4iTl„,
rnd will also have a practice ses-
sion at the Luling Foundation
Farm with several other teams
participating before the State c:-v -
test on June 25, at College Sta-
tion.
Salvation Army—
(Continued From Front Page)
sure that a lot of people who feel
like they want to give to this wor-
thy cause will not be contacted
and you are asked to please mail
your contribution to her, give
them to her, or leave them at the
Kusev Lumber Co.
We should all remember that
people who need funds may be
cared for locally from Salvation
Army Funds with out having to
run all over the country to get
permission to help the unfortu-
nate. Remember, the men and wo-
men in Salvation Army work who
so many times helped the boys in
service, who served coffee and
doughnuts and who gave cigar-
ettes in front line trenches on the
battle field. Remember, that in
case that a disaster hits your town
or community, that the Salvation
Army are usually there first to
help with trained personnel.
Let's give a little more and
feel that blessed thought that we,
too, have done cur part in helping
those less fortunate than we.
Mrs. Jeff Doggett spent a few
days here this week with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Blohm.
Rotary Club News
use.
We have one that is practically new and is
*
hard to tell from a new machine.
I ' I • / ! M . £ £ . ' \ * ] , *
COME BY AND SEE THEM AS THEY WILL NOT
LAST LONG AT THE PRICES WE ARE OFFER-
ING THEM.
APPELrS FURNITURE STORE
"•YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT**
At the Rotary meeting Monday,
Dr. Chas. Meyer presented Mr. T.
S. Hallum as speaker of the day.
Mr. Hallum, after a choice bit of
humor, delivered an enchanting
talk on his hobby, flowers. He toid
Annie Hajek Bucek; one sor.,
Jerome Bucek of this city; five
sisters, Mrs. Emelia Maresh, Sno-
homish, Washington; Miss Clara
Bucek, Schulenburg; Mrs. Ferd.
Miculka. Moravia; Mrs. Hilda Ku-
bicek, Hallettsville; and Mrs. An-
^ about their propogation by seed » ton Krenek, Engle; two brothers,
J j and cuttings, their general classifi-
cations, and about their market-
ing. He mentioned that flowers
once sold only in season may no»v
X| be purchased throughout the year ,
11 due to new and improved technolo-j Card of Appreciation
gy in floriculture. Flowers, he J I wish to express my sincere
yl said, afford beauty in decoration thanks to the Schulenburg Volun-
Roy Bucek, Sr., of this city and
F. K. Bucek of Hallettsville; two
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
;{ and festive occasion, and comfort
in time of grief. Their very sight,
I he said, reminded us of the living
teer Fire Department for putting
out the fire in my garage Tues-
day night. Also all neighbors and
J beauty in nature about us, and of friends who helped to prevent the
the ever present handiwork of . fire from spreading.
43 ltc. Ernest Schramek.
Gansky Funeral —
'r^m front page! t
two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Adela)
Bailer, San Antonio; Mrs. Alfred ;
(Annie) Winter, Austin; two sons, j
Paul and Rudy of Schulenburg and j
three sisters, Mrs. Charles Sokol. j
Slaton; Mrs. Anton Berger and j
Mrs. Frank Sternadel, St. John; j
and sixteen grandchildren and five ;
great grandchildren.
One brother, Emil Gansky, pre- I
ceded him in death in 1924.
Pallbearers will be members of
the St. Augustine Society, namely:
Henry J. Klesel, I. J. Cernosek,
Frank Schindler, Sr., Rud Groh-
niann, Charles S. Klesel and Gus-
tav Miksch.
Mrs. Carl Huser, who is spend-
ing the week in Schulenburg visU •
ing with relatives and friends, en-
tertained \a number of her friends
with a coffee on Wednesday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Money of
Boston, Massachusetts, are spend-
a few days here with Dr. and Mrs.
J. V. Money. Robert, who is with
the U. S. Novy, in on his way tr>
Cuba.
CNEVROLETS
FORDS
PLYMONTHS
WE HAVE ON HAND AND READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE
LARGEST SELECTION OF MODELS
AND KINDS OF NEW 1953 CARS OF
ANY DEALER IN THIS AREA.
1953 FORD TWO-TONE TUDOR-
With Radio, Heater, Overdrive and
White Side Wall Tires.
1953 FORD TWO TONE VICTORIA—
With Radio, Heater and White Side
Wall Tires.
1953 CHEVROLET BELLAIRE—Black
Tudor -with Radio, and Heater.
2-1953 CHEVROLET BELLAIRE 4-
Door Sedans. One is Two-Toned and
Both are Fully Equipped.
1953 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR
2-1953 PLYMOUTHS
A Number of Good Used Cars Also On
- • Hand—Priced To Sell
E. K. Deterling Motors
O. G. BLOHM—Manager
Easy Terms Easy Financing
Highway 90 SCHULENBURG, TEXAS Phone 256
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1953, newspaper, May 29, 1953; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569646/m1/6/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.