The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, JUNE 15th, 1934.
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1
til y AND COUNTY.
MRS. ANNA F. W. JARES
FOR CO. TREASURER
-o-
Well known thruout the coun-
ty formerly as a capable teach-
er and now an expert on horti-
culture, Mrs. Anna F. W. Jares
is coming out as a candidate
for the office of county treasur- j ||
er. She secured the Teachers’ I
Certificate at the very young j
age of sixteen. Then she taught j
the Vysehrad, tbs Bila Hora,
ICE-CREAM SUPPER
The Children of Mary will
sponsor an ice cream supper
Thursday night, June 21st on
the Catholic Church grounds.
Plenty of etertainment. Lunch
15c. The public is cordially
invited. (47-2)
DEATHS—
Mrs. John Konvicka Sr. Dead
After seme painful illness of over
, ,, _ ,, , , . . half a year Mrs. John Konvicka died
and the hadhost schools sue-1 ^ yle Ke„ge,. Hospital here at the
cessfully. There is no doubt jage 0f 62 yrs. 3 months and 20 days,
that Mrs. Jares is fully capable Tuesday afternoon, June 12th. The
to perform the duties Of the of-! deceased lady was bom in Sklenov,
.. , , | Czechoslovakia and her parents,
fice she reeks, as this office | John and Mary Vasek brought little
does not call for man-power but! Agnes to Texas when 8he was 5
an honest and intelligent mind j years of age. They lived in Fay-
which she possesses and promis ' ette and Lavaca Co. and in 188!)
es to use in all the transactions 1 Miss. A^es at th® af*f of ",“8
of this office. She is the on- almost 45 years of married life
ly woman among all of the pre- s|ie leaves him, ten Brown up chil
sent county candidates, and
Mrs. Jares believes this entitles
her also to special considera-
tion. She feels the women of
this county should have some
representation in our county
offices. The voters of Lavaca
County are asked to kindly
consider Mrs. Jares’ candidacy
in the coming primary.
-o-
C. OF M. TO COMPLETE
PLANS
The Children of Mary will
plans for the ice cream supper
which they are sponsoring for
Thursday night, June 21st. This
is an annual event, and attracts
large crowds each year. There
will be entertainments of
beano, “42”, etc. A plate
lunch of cake and ice cream will
be served.
-0--
dren and 1!) grandchildren. There
are 4 sons—John G. and Jaroslav of
Hallettsville, Jim of Moravia a
Joseph of Witting; 0 daughters—
Mrs. Agnes Ulcak, Mis. Mary Ul-
cak, Mrs. Mathilda Olsovsky, Mi*.
Sylvia Kahanek all in the vicinity
of Hallettsville, Mrs. Cecilia Sisak
of Luling and Mrs. Lydia Holub of
Schulenburg.—Her funeral was con-
ducted by Rev. A. Mathis from her
home 5 miles northeast of Hallett-
sville Thursday morning. After a
Requiem Mass she was buried in the
Sacred Heart Catholic cemetery in
'PIGCLY'
WIGGLY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BRIGHT & EARLY
COFFEE
lb.
BULK
CRUSTENE
3 lbs.
PRUNES
LARGE SIZE, 2 LBS.-25c
SMALL SIZE, 2 LBJ.- 15c
SYRUP
STEAMBOAT, gal. (No. 10)
MUSTARD
GLEN OAK, Pure Salad, Pt.
10c
VINEGAR
Vt Gallon Water Bottle
ICE CREAM SALT
4 pounds
9 pounds •
- 5c
10c
FLOUR
MARECHAL
NEIL
TEXAS
PRIDE
481b sk.—$1.79
241b sk.— .95
481b sk.—$1.53
241b sk.— ,80
w* ?!,'•‘“S* "“‘i POLITICAL AN NOUN
- .bn. m, u. -Kb-1 CEMENTS
These are paid cash in advance. The
following candidates are asking yen.
for support and vote.
Louis, Lillie and Annie Kalina, An-
ton, Vaclav, Henry and Frances Kub-
ena, and Mrs. Kone£n£ from Schul-
enburg. They all cheered up the
honoree and wished her many more
the presence of a very large num- years of health and happiness.
Kristynik and Agnes Peter, Vaclav, Halettsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jul-
ius Pavlas ast Sunday.
-O-
ber of relatives and friends.— Eter- (
■mTSHfeTw Mnpi'w £ ZLrzsztJZ0
Lights Chapel
It was on a Sunday morning—
Don’t think, dear readers, that I
console her survivors.
<r
Moravia
—L. G. MATUSTIK—
June 11.—Everybody is anxiously
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pavlas. It was aTnd the Bear’ not by a
his 66th birthday and all those pre- * 'T* * ctly to *U you
sent enjoyed a delicious lunch, plea- my M Gregory_________ _______ ________
--------.i— —j —> ’ ’ -- “ai a c ose ca j ^rom Crossing pa^hy is extended to all those bereft,
rain very bad.' We had a local
shower last Monday and it helped
a little in some places, but it am-
ounted to very little elsewhere.
Velehrad had a nice picnic yester-
day. It was attended by a fair
SHINER PARISH PREPARING > vowd and all of them enjoyed it.
Hope it was a success.
Next Sunday June 17 is our church
sent conversations and wished Mr. ,, „ . . .
rain. Th. corn n-d..'^ m°" hSPPy H™ ■■££?• ZJZTZ
■ * • • ‘ gainst and for him. After eating
Edward Kainer came home from an unusually hearty breakfast, he
school for a summer vacation. Mr. sptuced up, taking a bath, then
and Mrs. Willie Pesek from near stepping into his Sunday suit,—told
bor.
Mr, Evans und family seemed
very glad that Mr. Gregory had
come to spend the day with them
for they were very lonesome. They
got a chair for him, und told him
tney would sit on the front porch,
it being much cooler there than in
the house. The porch wj>8 about
4 feet high from the ground und
somewhat old and delapidated. Mr.
Gregory placed the chair near one
of the posts, sat down, leaned
against the post with a considerable
bump that broke the post loose at
the bottom and swung out, and Mr.
Gregory fell heels over head back-
wards to the ground, flat on his back.
But the post swung loose and fell
across the stomach of Mr. Gregory
knocking the breath and almost life
out of him. Mr. Evans got some
water and other restoratives and
soon got him to breathing naturally.
Mr. Gregory is yet sore and can
hardly get about after the exper-
ience.
A. J. Garner of Ezzell, who has
been in bad health for sometime
passed out Sunday June 10th, about
3 o’clock a. m., at his home at
Ezzell, Texas. He was 87 years,
4months and 9 days of age when
the end came. He was buried in
the Salem Cemetery about 5 o’clock
afternoon of the same day. Rev.
Hines of Yoakum conducted the fun-
eral services at the church and the
burial Aubrey Bishop of Ezzell, a
longtime near neighbor of the dec-
eased, had been requested by Mr.
Gamer some time since to preach
bis funeral sermon. This request
was complied with, and Aubrey made
an unusually good short talk about
the deceased, his Christian life and
good qualities. That was praised
by many of the ' hearers. There
was a large crowd attending the
burial. Mr. Gamer leaves several
children, grandchildren, brother and
several sisters to mourn his being
taken off. Sincere heartfelt sym
*1
FOR BIG PICNIC
Preparations are under way
in the Shiner parish for a great
picnic here at Moravia. Mass will
be at 9:30, dinn»i at 11:30. Then
picnic and bazaar to be held at by candhlates the Bohemian
^ national dance “Reseda,” Bingo and
the Bluecher Park Sunday, *ju-, r)tbc, iniu-emenf. Plenty refresh-
ly 1st, for the benefit of the menu. Supper and dance at nigirt.
diocesean orphanage and semi.i-, ■ inn wll be 25 and 15 cent*,
ary. This is to be one of the
greatest events of its kind ever
held in the Shiner parish.
----o----
Dance admission *0c for gentlemen.
Everybody is invited to attend.
All candidates for offices of the
precinct, county, district or state are
j welcome. So don’t forget to be
: at Moravia Sunday and bring your
friends with you.
-O-
temoon, J. J. Muska, connected with Prp.hu, TeXRS
the U. S. Int. Revenue department, —MARY PAVLAS—
out of Corpus Christi, reported to \ Crops a • ound here look nic s hut
Chief G. G. Pruitt, that the spare jrain is needed. Farmers are bu-y
tire and rim off his automobile had 1 making hay. Sunday, the 8rd., of
been stolen. The chief got busy June, her children und telatives sur-
Quick Work
—o—
YOAKUM, June 12.—Sunday
auu by 7 o’clock he hail the tire
in his possession and two Mexicans
in the city jail. The tire was found
hidden in a private garage on Mat-
thew street.
The tire was stolen by a Mexican
youth in front of Mobley’s bakery,
while Mr. Muska was in the Grand
Theater.
mei y
Warning to thieves:
Don't steal
tires while their
owners
are visiting
a good show in
our town, it makes
pi;-
the Chief mad.
-O
—(Times).
prised Mrs. Antonie Konedny, living
with her daughter’s family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pavlicek,, at her 70th
birthday. A nice lunch was pre-
pared of cakes, pies, sandwiches,
iced tea, anil a large birthday cake
in the center with 70 candles. It
pleased her very much to see her
sons and daughters so thoughtful of
her. There were the families of
Louis Firasek, Ludvik Firasek, lg-
nac Faltysek with grandmother Ful-
tysek, Frank Patalik, Ig. Pavlicek,
Joe Brazda, Rudolph Pavlas, Vojtech
Pilat, Evald Berkenhoff, Mrs. Mai*y
FOR SALE: — Several wash
stands, bowls, pitchers, Led’s
typewriter, check writer, large
safe, Victrola with records. —
Mrs. Rheinstrom, Care of Fink’s
Hotel.
C. Y. Pyle Found Dead
YIOAKUM, June 12.—Charles Ruf-
us Pyle, 70, constable of precinct No.
7, Lavaca county, was found dead
this morning at his home on E.
Gonzales street. When a physician
was called following the discovery
it wag estimated that he had been
dead for several hours, having pas-
sed away about midnight.
Mr. Pyle was one of the most
familiar figures about town for
many years, serving as special of-
ficer for the SA & AP and later
was elected as constable of per-
cinct 7. He was bom in Karnes
county at old Helena and moved to
Yoakum more than 30 'years ago,
residing here since that time.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at a late hour this uf-
temoon, pending the ariival of rel-
atives. Arrangements are in charge
of the Buffington Undertaking Co.
Mr. Pyle is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Dora Pyle, and adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Cliff of Houston; one
sister, Mrs. C. A. Conway of San
Antonio, and three nieces and one I
nephew. —(Herald). |
Mr. N. W. Janak and daughter,! Lester Zappe- and Miss Verline
Miss Matilda, visited in Shirer Mon- Cousin* of Houston were week end
day afternoon. ’ visitors ,K'r?-
The Children of Mary will
hold a special meeting Sunday,
after 9 o’clock Mass. Mem-
bers are urged to be present.
GARLIC — We are in the
market for nice, clean, white,
and extra dry garlic and onions,
either in trade or cash. Boehm
Bros., Moulton. (47-2)
Will begin buying garlic Mon-
day, June 18th. Will buy in
trade or cash, or part in trade
and part in cash. J: T\ Jaeg-
gli, General Merchants, Moul-
ton.
Red & White Stores
Friday & Saturday Specials
FLOUR: 48 lbs., Ambrosia _____________________
$1.85
SHORTS: Fresh Stock ...............................
$1.30
BRAN: Fresh Stock .......................
$1.07
GINGER ALE: Cliquot Club, 2 for ...........
25r
RAISINS: Bulk, lb_________________________________________
..... 7c
ICE-CREAM POWDER: R&W. all flavors
5c
TEA: Banquet, \\ lb. ...................................
18c
SALAD DRESSING: Sun Spun, qt. .............
28c
SNOWDRIFT: 3 lbs. ...........................................
GARLIC: We will start to buy it Tuesday, the
Juneteenth, but we don’t buy it unless it Is dry.
BUCEK’S & GEORGE’S
Red & White Stores
and especially thechildren, for their
best friend on eaith is gone
There will be an ice cream supper
at Ezzell Friday nite, the 15th, for
the benefit of the Salem Cemetery.
You, sisters, bring some good eats.
All invited.
Johnnie Pollicek a few evenings
ago was milking, and from some
cause he was barefooted. He made
draws on several of his cows, and
the bucket container was filling up
over half full. To Johnnie’s sur-
prise and not very far from him
an old hound dog was about to
stick his head in the bucket of milk.
Johnnie however, saw the dog In
time to save the milk by giving the
dog a fearful kick with his bare
foot. That sent the dog off run-
ning and howling, but Johnnie’s foot
soon commenced to hurt so bad, that
he was unable to walk for several
days. He is better at this writing
and hope he. will soon be well.
There will be a protracted meet-
ing to start Saturday nite before
the 4th Sunday in June, At Salem
church by our Pastor Rev. Theo,
Thomas. —Respectfully
Old Ranger
Friday & Saturday Specials
SUGAR: Pure Cane, 23 lbs............................ $1.00
FLOUR: Heart’s Delight, Texas’ Finest
Flour, 48 lbs. .j................................... $1.85
COFFEE: Fancy Rio, 3 lbs...................................43c
FLOUR Guaranteed, 48 lbs. ........................ $1.59
""IF"!*-;11;1 , ......11 ----------------------__1UL.J——
SAUSAGE: Bologna, lb.......................................10c
CHEESE: Full Cream, lb................................ 14c
POPPY SEED: Fancy Blue Dutch, lb......... 15c
JUST RECEIVED FRESH CAR OF FLOUR
AND FEED. .. BUY NOW AS 'PRICES ARE
GOING UP.
Siegmund & Quitta
FOR SALE — A registered
Jersey cow, just fresh. See
Alfred Buske at the Piggly-
Wiggly Store, Hallettsville.
ICE-CREAM
More Ice-Cream and Better Ice-
Cream,—Then We’ll All Scream
Thig is to notify the public
that the
Delicious Double-Dip
Ice-Cream Parlor,
located at Brom’s Jewelry Store
will open for business, Satur-
day, June 16th. As a welcome
greeting to the public we will
give one large Double-Dip cone
State Representative, Wharton and,
Jackson Counties:
FRED MAURITZ
F. B. HARDEMAN
State Senator, 15th, Distr.l
L. J. SULAK
Distr. Attorney, Distr. 25
Colorado, Guudulupe , Gonzales,.
Lavaca:
H. S. PAULUS
W. A. WEINERT
JACKSON COUNTY
County Commissioner, prec. 2:
FRANK KOHUTEK
GONZALES COUNTY
For Co. Clerk:
SAM PATTERSON
FORT BEND COUNTY
For Sheriff
WALTER DEW
A. T. BULLARD
Commissioner, Prec. 2:
FRED GRUNWALD
For School Superintendent:
J. G. BURTON
W. M. KOPECKY
t!
LAVACA COUNTY
Distr. Clerk.
GUS STRAUSS
JOHN L. SMOLIK
-O-
County Judge
SAM DEVALL
AUG. W. JANSZEN
-O-
County Attomy:
Paul h. FERTSCH
State Representative:
REGINALD F. BOURKB
J. J. OLSEN
Commissioner Prec. 1:
H. C. RANDOW
R. J. STAFFA
Constable, prec. 1
,FRED BARECKY
-O-
Commissioner Prec 2:
ARNOLD FREYTAG
-O-
Commissioner Prec. 4 and 5
W. B. FITZHENRY
M. A. HOBBS
-O-
Justice of Pence Precl:
H. W. STRICKLER
• Public Weigher, Prec. 3:
JIM PATEK
Sheriff:
GENE HOUCHIN
A. P. McELROY
-O-
County Clerk:
J. F. BO&KA
-O-
School Superintendent:
FRANK SCHOPPE
CHAS. W. MCDONALD
-O-
Co. Assessor-Collector:
H. J. SCHORNACK
E. A. TURK
AUSTIN COUNTY
Public Weigher, Prec. 3:
LOUIS J. MIKULENKA
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Picnickers are especially invited
to any one who will buy 25c!to come and spend the day,
worth of ice-cream at one time and also take a plunge in our
on opening day. Just come|fjne artesian water,
and try is all we ask of you.
MARKET REPORT
Cotton, strict middling -
Cotton seed, ton -
Cotton seed meat, 100 lbs-
H ill Is, per ton -—
Fryers, per lb. -
Hens, per lb.--—
Eggs, dozen -*-
Geese - —
Ducks -—-
-12.30
-20.00
-1.30
Moore’s Swimming
PfU*1
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
Humble Service Station
C. R. HRNCIR
Gas, oil, kerosene, and candies-
5 gal. Humble oil $1.90
Mohawk tires, Stelco Batteries.
Good second hand 4.75x19 tires.
GIVE US A TRIAL!
CERTIFIED GREASING
10.00 Farm for sale, due to estate
- | settlement, 177 acres, 2 sets of
10'| improvements, could easily be
_ lc divided in two farms- See J.
—4c [ C. ScJiroeder, Administrator,
Sweet Home, Rt. 1. (44-3)
DANCE AT OAK GROVE
Sunday, June 17th, in
the Oak Grove School House
excellent music by
HAVLIK ORCHESTRA
Tickets 25c •
EVERYBODY INVITED! (2
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 15, 1934, newspaper, June 15, 1934; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036930/m1/4/: accessed June 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.