The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1932 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG, TEXAS OCTOBER 28, 1932
Schulenburg Sticker
E. A. Bosl, Editor & Publisher
Published Every Friday
Guaranteed Circulation
Subscription Rates:
1 year $2.00
6 months $1.25
3 months 75c
Entered as second class mail
matter at the postoffice in Schu-
lenbrug, Texas, under the Act
of Congress on March 3, 1870.
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or repu-
putation of any firm, corporation
or individual published in these
columns will be cheerfully cor'
rected upon it being b'rought to
the attention of the Editor.
No Changes In O. S. T.
Route At Present
Novak-Machac
Commissioner Oc,to Brauner
attended the State Highway
Commission hearing at Austin
Monday, He stated the Highway
Commissioners heard the Eagle
Lake folks side and route, the
Airline route and heard men
from Houston talk about the
changes. The Commission stated
they desired to give some furth-
er study to the various routes,
and announced when they did
decide the route it would be the
shortest one between Columbus
and Houston, regardless of what
towns it went through. So the
matter remains as it was before
the meeting, up for further con-
sideration and study.
Julius Novak and Miss Lillian
Machac, daughter of Paul Mac-
hac, were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock Monday morn-
ing at the St. John Catholic
Church, Father Fellmann offi-
ciating.
Both of these young people
are very popular in their sections
and are excellent young people.
After the wedding a big wed-
ding feast was held at the home
of the bride's parents whioh end-
ed at night with a big wedding
dance at the S. P. J. S. T. Hall
at Engle Music for the dance
was furnished by Machac Bros.
This popular young couple will
make their home about a mile
and a half Northwest of Engle.
The Sticker joins their many
other friends in extending con-
gratulations and wishing them
health, happiness and prosperi-
ty.
Mrs. Antonia Dworsky
Buried Here
Mr and Mrs. Chas. B lieck
spent several day!) in Huuston
the fir t jf the wejk,going down
to attend the w dding of Ro'/ert
Friedrich aid Miss Beatrice
Pnrker. Mr. Friedrich is Mrs.
Bilieck's brother and has often
visited here.
Mrs. Antonio Dworsky, a re*
sident of Moulton and a former
resident of this City parsed
away in Moulton. The body was
brought to Scbulenbu rg Wednes-
day mouiug and laidt) rest in
the St. Ro<i 0 mitery. Father
Anders officiating.
D.ceased lost her husband
here some 42 yeirs ago. He was
the tirst person ever to be buried
in the St. Rosa Cemetery and
she was brought here to rest by
h's side We understand quite a
few relatives survive and to them
the Sticker tendjrs its sympa-
thy.
Miss Gertrude Buller and Wal-
ter K. Helmcamp of Sugar Land
spent Sunday at the Walter
Helmcamp home.
SPECIALS
$9.75 Dresses $6.95
5.75 Dresses 3.95
9.75 Coats 6.95
5.75 Coats 3.95
CLOSE OUT PRICES ON ALL.
LADIES HATS
- SILK FLAT CREPE
39c Value - 39c
59c Value 45c
79c Value 5&e
98c Value 79c
MEN S HATS
$2.00 Value .' $1.29
2/I5 Value 1.98
3l>0 Value. 2.58
4.50 Value ...<r. 3.28
MEN'S SUITS
Best Grade $12.95
A. & F. L. HERZIK
No. 1
MARKET BIRDS
NEXT FALL
ARE MADE BY
WHAT YOU FEED
THEM-NOW!
TEXAS is rapidly becoming the leading tur-
key state of the nation—in quality, as well
os quantity—because Texas breeders and raisers
are at last awake to the vital importance of
FEED. The best "crop insurance" for your flock
of young poults is RED CHAIN TURKEY
STARTER--it develops big frames, lays on
white, juicy flesh, practically eliminates crooked
breast bones and more than pays your feed
bill by producing No. I birds that command top
market prices.
A.&F. L.Herzik
Phone 200
Schulenburg, Texas
APTERTHESTART,
—keep your turkeys grow-
ing and thriving* on RED
CHAIN TURKEY GRO-
MASH. It will develop
bigger ond better bird*-*
quicker than any other
feed.
1-32
Schulenburg Plays
Smithville Friday
Coach Ernest Powers and his
Short Horns will leave tomorrow,
Friday, afternoon for Smithville
to stage a battle for life against
the Smithville Tigers. The
Smithville Times says:"Although
defeated by Lockhart and losing
their first District game to Bell-
ville,the Tigers came back strong
to lick the La Grange Leopards
20 to 6. Smithuille scored it's
first touchdown when Poerster
circled left end on a reverse.
Simpson kicked the extra point.
Foerster made the second touch-
down through center, Simpson
again kicking the extra point.
The third touchdown wsa made
by Putman in a 15-yard run off
tackle."
Smithville has always put out
a real fighting team that never
know when they are defeated.
Their 20 to 6 victory oyer La
Grange shows they have that
kind of team again this year. Its
going to be a battle royal provid-
ed none of the Short Horns are
injured in practice this week and
provided they are all able to go
in the game.
Let's have a big crowd over to
see this game. The attendance
here last week showed that al-
most as many Eagle Lake people
motored 40 miles here to root for
their team as Schulenburg folks,
here at home, attended.
We understand that all of our
boys are coming along nicely and
we should come home wearing
the Tiger skins. Let's all go and
take a load with us. If you have
room in your car take a bunch of
school children with you, they
will never forget it.
W aggoner-Neumann
Miss Adela Waggoner, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wag-
goner of the Freyburar section,
and Louie Neumann of Flatonia
were united in marriage in Fla-
tonia Tuesday. Father Pustka
officiating
After the wedding a big wed-
ding feast was enjoyed then
the happy coupie left for San
Antonio on their honeymoon.
They will makh their home in
Flatonia. Our congratulations
ann best wishes.
Preyburg News
RED CHAIN Feeds Are SUPERIOR Feeds
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heart of
San Antonio spent the week end
here with Mrs. Heart's brother,
A. O Boruamand tami y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald K>lin ol
Round Top, Mr. and Mis. Geo,
E. Gerla'id of Carmine and Mr.
aad Mrs. L. H. Htartik d of
Warrentm and their families
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Harfcram and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Aug Schuize
and son, Milton of Seguin >-pent
the week end at the E. C.
Schu'ze hume.
Miss Clara Hertel is in Se»
guin visiting relatives and
friends.-
Quite a number of people
gathered at the Joe Nierlich
home Sunday.Mutton and chick-
en was served to the following:
Miss Clara Hertel, Fritz Geoert,
Sr.,Chas. Beck, Julius Klecker
and Benno Nierlich of Fwtoim;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerh. Octen, Mr.
a d Mrs. Edward Kahlich, Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz Brettmg, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Schulze, Mr ai d
Mrs. Au^ Sobulz and son, Mr.
and Mrs Edmund Hertal, Mr.
and M s. P'ul Schwenke, Mr.
and Mrs. Octine Schwenke, Mr.
and Mrs. Reinhold Schwenke,
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gebert, Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno Hertel, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ohnhelser, Mr?.
Ohas. Wolters ?nd family.
A large crowd of relatives and
f it nds gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stcever
Wednesday evening to partici-
pate in the .celebration of Mr.
Stoever's birthdry celebration.
Everybody present enjoyed the
evening and the delicious lunch
mmenseiy. Cont.
Louis Nollkamper, who resid-
es in the Northwestern p»rt of
town, is wiving his home a brand
newco:it of paint. It lo ks migh-
ty fin^, Mr. Nolikamper.
Miss Beulab Leudem inn and
a class mate at the State U.
spent tht week end here visiting
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. O,
L?ud^ miDD.
A post card from E. H. Pratka
daed at Houstoh says;"Houston
quiet, suffering from same di-
spaee **e have at home, depres-
sion, it's all over the City and
everybody kicking."
Stavi ooha-Berger
C. P. & L. Pays Dividend
Regular quarterly dividend
checks will be received on Nov,
1 by all holders of Central Pow-
er and Light ^Company 6 per
cent and 7 percent stock of rec=
ord as of October 15, it was an-
nounced by E. B Re.s ranger,
president of the company.
The November 1 payment con
stituti the fifty-fifih consecutive,
regular quarterly dividend pay*
ment made by the oompiny on
its preferred stock. At no time
since the inssuance of its pre-
ferred stoek over 13 years ago
has the company failed to met
its dividend obligations on time.
Krischke.-Wick
Miss Rosa Krischke and Mr.
Ferd. Wick were uniied in the
holy bonds of matrimony at the
St Mary's Catholic Church at
High Hill Monday morning at 0
o'clock. Father Gerlacb officia-
ting.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Krischke, who reside just North
of High Hill, while the groom is
the son of thot grand 'ole' man,
John W. Wick of High H.ll, two
of the very prominent families of
that uoud section.
Alter the wedding a big wed®
ding feast was celebrated at the
J os. Krischke home, at night a
big charivaii was given them aud
all tbis crowd joined tha others
in making merry and celebra-
ting this happy event.
We understand the bride and
groom will maka their home with
Mr. and Mrs. John Wick.
The Sticker joins their many
othr r friends in extending con
gratulations and wishing them
htalth,happijtss and prosperity
The local Fire Boys are plan
ning on a local talent play en-
titled "Old Pioffssor", which
tf ey will present in the near fu-
ture. Watch for particulars and
date.
Veselka-SchiJlhab
Raymond Veselka, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Veseika, and
Miss Hilda Schillhab, daughter
of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Schillhab,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony here at the St. Rosa
Church Taesdiy morning,Father
Wolf officiating.
After the weddit g dinner and
celebration was enjoyed.
This happy young ample will
make their future home in the
Shatto section.
The Sticker and its many
reaners extend congratulation-
ard best wishes for a long and
happy married life.
Produce Prices
Eggs 16 & 17c. Hens 8 & 9c-
Fryer«8&9c. Lard 5c. Cotton,
Mid. 6e.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ivy and
children and Mrs, W. B. Neu-
mann of Houston came in Mon-
day to spend several davs visit-
ing the Henry Mey^r family.
Mrs. F. O. Browu and son,
Thomas Dudley and Mrs. G. E.
Ruhmann went to San Antonio
to spend several days.
St. Rose Dramatic Club
The wedding of Miss Emma
Berger, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Berger, and Anton
Stavinoha, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Stavinoha,. Sr. took
placa at the St. John Catholic
Church Monday, October 17th.
Father Fellmann officiating.
Frank Haas served as best man i
with Edwin Stavinoha as grooms-
man.
The bride and arroom are both
well known and quite popular in
their younger set.
After the ceremony a big din-
ner was served at the home of
the bride's parents.
At night a big dance was given
and was highly enjoyed by those
present.
The h\ppy young couple will
reside in Praha. Cont.
On Friday, October 14th the
club held their regular meeting
at St. Rose Auditorium. The
club accepted Jerome Tengier
as a uew member. Old and new
business was discussed, and the
President, Mrs. Emil Skurke
appointed two different commit-
tees. The Finance Committee
are: Johnnie Luecke, chairman,
Emil Sktrk^and Alfred Kahlch.
The Entertaining Committee
are: Miss Henrietta Cernos^k,
chairman, Mrs Johnnie Luecke,
Jr., and Joe Russek.
The E:1 tertaining Committee
are planning on a party in the
ne?r future.
The Dramatic Ciub is working
on a play, which will be given
the middle part of November
"The Face of the Window" is the
nane of the drama.
Motion was made for adjourn-
ment, which was seconded.
Reporter.
Henry and Isador Wind have
rented the building recently va-
cated by the Ohnheiser Pressing
Shop These men will operate a
cleaning and pressing business
They have had ten years experi-
ence in this work. See their ad-
vertisement in today's paper,
which will run regular. They
will appreciate a part of your
business.
Fred Smith and sister, Miss
Beatrice, drove a big bunch of
Brahama cattle from Black Jack
to their farm at Velehrad for
pasture.
Misses Helen, Frances and
Annie Smrkosky and Henrietta
Cernosek motored to San An-
tonio Monday.
Our Thanks
s/
23EE<aZEIli
RETAILER
WHOLESALER
PLAN
One Cent Sale
Thurs. Friday, Sat.
Nov. 3, 4, 5
Which is held in 10,000 Rexall
Drug Stores in partnership
with the world's largest pro-
ducers of drug store merchan-
dise make it possible for you
to enjoy the savings of the
Rexall plan. There is no mid-
dleman. His profit goes to
you. Best of all, Rexall mer-
chandise is of the highest
quality—fresh when you get
it.
SHOP EARLY
When Stock is Complete.
CITY DRUG STORES
E. J. WATZLAVICK
Your Druggist
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS and WEIMAR, TEXAS
If it were not for our good
friend Frank F oranac and fami-
ip this Editor would have a hard
time getting by these days. This
week he brought us a fine pork
-roast and some fresh sausage
from a hog he killed; some fresh
turnips and greens, squash and
green peppers. If we look as if
we had a knot in our stomach
don't think anything of it, we
just had a real square meal that
makes us look like that. A thou5
sand thanks, good friends.
Friday and Saturday Specials
22 pounds Sugar $1.00
15 pouhds Fancy Potatoes 28c
Pt. Wesson Oil 19c
1 pound powd. Sugar 06c
Pkg Sun Maid Raisin , I0e
20c Libby's Asparagus 1 15c
3-5c Yellow Bar Soap 10c
Sanl Flush 21t
1 pound Blk Pepper 20c
Large can Pink Salmons ..10c
2 pounds Prunes 140
3 pounds Pihto Beans 13<>
2 pounds Dried Apples 25c
1 pound Dried Peaches faney 09e
3 cans Pork & Beans 170
1 large cans Peaches Hillside 24c
4 pounds pkg Raisies 32c
2 pound Fresh Cocoanut... 17®
A. & F. L. HERZIK
Your Cheapest Investment For Protection of Homes—Use
ia
Mrs R. J. W^tzlavick, Mrs.
Ignai Cernosek and daughter,
Miss Henrietta, motorel to Aus-
tin Wednesday to visit August
Watzlavick, a student at State U:
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Drozd
and sons, of ElCimpo 'stopped
here Sunday for a few minutes
visit with relatives.
'•is?
Homes
Barns
Wagons
Paint For
Paints for all
Purposes
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Floors
Autos
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Bosl, Ernest A. The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1932, newspaper, October 28, 1932; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428664/m1/4/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.