The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1960 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
The fate of our nation rests upon each of us and the people we influence. If we want to make a quick dollar above all else, if we would trade security for freedom, if we have lost the moral fibre of
our ancestors, our nation is in grave danger. For in a free world we do our choosing as to leaders, but our leaders cannot put meaning or purpose or moral standards into our lives. This is up to us. The fate of
the world is within each of us. 7 i f 'J * f 2 ,'HA * J*
VOL. LXVI—NO. 51
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS—THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960
PRICE 10c—ESTABLISHED 1893—EIGHT PAGES
HERE & THERE
NEW CITIZENS..
Boy for Holleks
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hollek
bf Houston are the proud par
fnts of an eight pound six
jince baby boy, Russell James,
_brn in St. Joseph's Hospital.
He is welcomed by one brother,
Darrell and two sisters, Vicky
and Patricia. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Rudie Gansky
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoi
lek of Weimar.
Son for Patlovanys
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pat-
lovany are the proud parents
of a baby boy, David James,
born July 10 at Hermann Hos-
pital in Houston. He weighed
fiye 'pounds fifteen and one
half ounces. The little lad is
welcomed by a brother and sis-
ter.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Narendorf and
Mr. and Mrs. John Patlovany
of Schulenburg.
Son for Fritschs
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Fritsch
of Boulder, Colorado announce
the arrival of a six pound three
Ounce baby son born on July 11.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Fritsch of this city and
Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Everly of
Palm Springs, California.
Son for Winklers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Wjnkler ojf Houston are the
proud parents of a six pound
fifteen ounce baby boy, Mark
Anthony, born June 24 in the
Pasadena General Hospital in
Pasadena. He is welcomed by
one brother, Donald Andrew.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Cordes of
Schulenburg and the paternal
grandfather is Mr. Joe Wink-
ler of Temple.
SIF Re-Elects
Complete Staff
For coming Year
The firBt annual meeting of
the Schulenburg 1 n d u strial
Foundation opened Monday,
7:30 p.m. at the City Hall with
officers, directors, members,
and visitors present to hear the
reports of the first year's ac-
tivities and efforts.
President H. N. Schwartz
called the meeting to order. In
the absence of Secretary Paul
Huser, Shelton Wagner read the
minutes of the last meeting and
recorded the proceedings that
followed. Treasurer Jack Klesel
gave the financial report. La-
ter in the meeting it was voted
arid approved to mail each SIF
member a copy ctf the finanical
statement together with a no-
tice of the pledge due under
their membership agreement.
A complete report was given
about the purchase of industrial
site land. Also reported was
the additional work done by
SIF officials, directors and
members.
Three directors with one year
terms of office were re-elected
to serve for three year terms.
They are: Tommie Brown, Jus-
tin Bartos, and T. X. Kubala.
All other officers, directors and
Advisory Committee members
were re-elected.
Present for the meeting were
E. J. Chromcak, Shelton Wag-
ner, H. N. Schwartz, Jack Kle-
sel, O. H. Wolters, J. J. Bucek,
Gus Balzer, Win. Hajek, T. X.
Kubala, Joe Krhovajak, Leslie
Lippman, L. J. Schubert, Dr.
Gus Watzlavick, Russel Nelson,
Mrs. Florence Bosl, Mrs. Irma
Prause, Ray Kusey, E. W. Kas-
per, Richard Gabler and Frank
Okruhlik.
Midshipman Chad A. Pennington
On Special Summer Training Cruise
CHAD PENNINGTON
Sending signals while on a
summer training cruise aboard
the Atlantic Fleet heavy crui-
ser USS Macon operating out
of Boston, Mass., is Midship-
man third class Chad A. Pen-
nington, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Pennington of 410 Simp-
son, Schulenburg.
He is a member of the 1963
Naval Academy class.
One of 224 midshipmen from
■the U.S. Naval Academy and
three Southern Universities es-
pecially selected for the assign-
ment, he boarded the Macon at
Norfolk, Va., June 9 for the
six-week training cruise.
He will receive practical ex-
perience in seamanship, naviga
tion, engineering and gunnery
to help prepare him for a com-
mission in the Navy upon grad-
uation from the Academy.
During the cruise he will vis
it. Quebec, Canada, Province
■town, Mass., and Hamilton,
Bermuda.
Fayette Electric Co-operative
Slated Annual Meeting for July 27
The Fayette Electric Co-op-
erative has slated its 22nd an-
nual membership meeting on
Wednesday, July 27 at the Fay
ette county fair grounds in La
Grange. Between 700 and 800
persons are expected to attend
the afternoon session.
On the agenda of the general
business meeting will be , re-
ports from the co-operative's
officers and Manager John F.
Luecke. State Senator Culp
Masonic Lodge
Meets on July 19
Stated meeting of Lyons
Lodge No. .195 July 19, I960 at
8 p.m. Regular business and in-
stallation of officers for 1960-
61.
Lt. Daniel F. Gansky Is Recent
Jet Interceptor School Graduate
2/Lt. Daniel F. Gansky, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudie Gansky
of Schulenburg, was among the
twenty-seven officers of the U.
S. Air Forces Aerospace Force
who graduated recently from
the all-weather jet interceptor
school located at Moody Air
Force Base, Georgia. All were
students of class 60-H.
The graduation exercise was
a climax to an extensive six
months long course for the stu
dents which started training at
Moody in January of this year.
On hand for the ceremony was
the guest speaker, Col. Lester
S. Harris, Moody's base com-
mander, who spoke on the fu-
ture of the Air Force and
Moody's new mission.
Assigned to the 3550th Fly-
Gindler Bros.
Buy Gonzales Store
Gindler Brothers, Davis and
Otto of Weimar and Bob of
Hallettsville, recently purchased
the Knigiht's Department Store
.Gonzales.
epartment stores and) Ben
kiln variety stores in Wei-
and Hallettsville are op-
| erated by the three brothers.
Knight's present personnel
I will be retained by Gindler's.
Mjrs. R. Baumann and Miss
|Ruth Baumann, who visited in
Lutheran parsonage for a
veek, left Tuesday for their
in Elberta, Alabama,
is and peth Baumann ac-
npanied tnem to spent the
ainder of the summer on
farm.
ing Training Group during
their training, the students
were given instructions in two
phases. The entire cycle con-
sists of advanced instrument
instruction in T-33 jet instruc-
tor aircraft, followed by train-
ing in radar arid interceptor
tactics in the F-86L all-weather
interceptor jets.
Mrs. Jim Fajkus
Feted on Birthday
Mrs. Jim V. Fajkus was sur-
prised by a group of her friends
on her birthday Friday, July 8.
Those present for the occa-
sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
old Schulz, Jewel and Kenneth,
Mr. and Mrs. August Hunger,
Eugene and Harold', Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Friedrich arid
Melvin, Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Wit-
tich, Mr. and Mrs. Vastine
Baumbach, Iva Lee and Larry,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spoelstra
and Peter, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold
Hunger, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Jarret, Beverly, Brenda, Keefe
and Dalton Ray, Mr. and Mrs
Edmund Wolters, Mr. Jim Faj-
kus arid Ivan and Mr. John
Mach.
A delicious lunoh of various
kinds of cakes and cookies, cof-
fee and Cokes was enjoyed by
everyone. The evening was
spent in conversation and play-
ing dominoes.
ROTARY NEWS
The Schulenburg Rotary Club
held its meeting Monday, July
11, at Lakeside Cafe with
Ralph Maricle presiding. Visit-
ing Rotarians were Festus Car-
rol and Henry Herder of Wei-
mar, Weldon Chambers of La
Grange, Barney Wotipka of
Flatonia, Sam Harbert and
Chas. Rutta of Columbus.
Mrs. Lloid Henderson, pi-
anist, was a guest of the club.
Julian Headley, program
chairman, presented Emil
Chromcak, immediate retiring
past president. He spoke to the
club and reviewed the preced-
ing year's activities, namely:
The hot cake benefit supper,
rural urban meeting, hosting of
students from Brazil and Ar-
gentina by the Emil Chromcaks
and August Watzlavicks, night
meeting honoring school faculty
with reception, sponsoring of
team in Babe Ruth League,
ladies Christmas nite party, do-
ation of calf in youth project;
Representation at New York
and Miami International Rotary
meets, joint participant in
trophy award in farm pro-
gram, addition of new member
to club, representation at all
District Assemblies and Confer-
ences, sponsorship of Explorer
Post, contribution to improve-
ment of scout building in Wol-
ters Park.
Past president Chromcak
thanked the members for their
support and action in making
such a list of accomplishments
possible.
Krueger of El Campo has been
invited to deliver the main ad-
dress.
The yearly election of five
directors who represent five
districts will also he held. C. W.
Meyer and Emil Zemlicka of
Schulenburg Rt. 1 and Arthur
H. Koehn of Weimar, Rt. 1,
have been nominated previous-
ly by a committee for District
3 and Julius Jasek and Bernard
Pavlicek of Moulton are the
nominees for District 4.
Additional interest added to
this year's meeting is that it
comes in the 25th anniversary
year of the Rural Electrifica-
tion Administration, which actu-
ally had its origin on May 11,
1935. Since its founding REA
has made loans to 1,085 bor-
rowers, which includes 984 co-
operatives (Fayette Electric in-
cluded), 50 public power dis-
tricts, 27 municipalities and
other public concerns. REA
loans have already been paid
in full by 96 electric borrowers.
Awarding of a number of val-
uable attendance prizes will
bring the meeting to a close.
Mrs. E. R. Vogt
Celebrates 99th
Birthday Saturday
Mrs. E. R. Vogt, Schulen
burg's oldest living citizen,
celebrated her 99th birthday
Saturday, July 9. Refreshments
were served to the relatives
and friends who called during
the day to wish "Granny Vogt"
much happiness.
Mrs. Vogt's three sons and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Vogt of Arlington, Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Vogt of Dallas and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vogt Sr.
of this city, were present to
Ihelp her celebrate the occa-
sion.
More Work Due in August. ..
28 City Blocks Repaired in Busy 2 Days
Of City's Street Improvement Program
Rules Listed for C. of C. Auction
Of First Bale of Cotton in Area
The Schulenburg Chamber of
Commerce will auction off the
first bale of cotton that will be
raised this year in the Schulen-
burg trade area. The following
ginners are to notify Julian
Headley, president of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, immediately
when the bale is ginned and
delivered to the local compress:
Balzer's Gin, Farmers Co-op
Gin, Ammannsville Gin and the
Moravia Gin.
The auction will take place in
the railroad park and you are
invited to come out and help
bid.
The auction rules are as fol-
lows: If cotton on the market
is selling for 32c a pound, the
bidding will start at this fig-
ure of 32. Bids will then be re-
ceived, raising the price $1.00
or more per bid. An alarm clock
will be set to ring while the
bidding is going on and who-
ever has the bid when it rings,
gets the bale of cotton if they
want it by simply paying the
raise of their bid, plus the mar-
ket value of the cotton. If they
do not want the cotton, all they
will pay is the increase of their
bid over the previous bid. If
the previous bid was $150.00
and they then bid $155.00, all
the successful bidder will owe
is $5.00 if he doesn't want the
cotton. In this case the Schul-
enburg Chamber of Commerce
will pay the market price for
the cotton and keep or resell
the bale.
It was a busy two days a- come, was a much needed step
round town Monday and Tues-
day with street improvement
crews hard at work on their
schedule of repairs. A city crew
had preceded the activities by
filling chug holes. Following
this the construction men swept
and cleaned the streets, then
began pouring tarvia. Over this
was placed a levelling and seal-
ing layer of gravel.
28 city blocks of work was
completed in the two days.
The workers will return in
August to complete the job
which includes laying of sev-
eral new streets and the re-
working of Main Street pro-
per. (According to city offi-
cials, Main Street will be re-
worked to eliminate the low
spotfe along the curbs which
have resulted in cars catching
their bumpers and tires against
the sidewalks and steps lead-
ing up to the business stores
entrances.)
The street improvement pro-
gram, financed by utilities in-
for community progress, added
riding comfort and a more at-
tractive appearance for ov.r
town's overall 'look.' The streets
v/hich underwent the coating
make citizens aware of how ne
cessary street maintenance is
and our citizens have made
many favorable comments about
the improved condition of the
blocks completed.
Six Schulenburg FFA Members
To Attend Convention in Houston
Six members of the Schulen-
burg FFA Chapter will attend
the Texas FFA Convention in
Houston, July 20-22, according
to Elmo Meyer, vocational ag
teacher who will accompany I chapter's voting delegate.
tivities merited these boys this
high honor.
Paul Ceding, newly elected
president of the local FFA
Chapter, will serve as the
He
THE STATE FFA Degree of Lone Star Farmer
will be awarded to Kenneth Berger, Edwin Joe
Kainer, Nolan Bruns Jr. and Joe Pauler Jr.,
pictured left to right, at the Lone Star Farmer
Banquet in Houston Thursday.
At Old Ocean, Texas . . .
Petter Family Reunion July 10th
Mrs. Alfred Blaschke accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Alex
Gallia home to Dallas Sunday,
after Mrs. Gallia had been here
for about three weeks.
Cross Seeks Voluntary Aid
ror Victims of Chile Earthquake
Area residents who wish to
ntribute to Chilean earth-
ake relief were asked this
sk to scad their cor.triba-
ons to Chilean Relief, % H.
Schwartz, Schulenburg, Tex-
According to Mr. Jake Pal-
chairman of the Fayette
unty Chapter of the Ameri-
Red Cross, the Red Cross
been asked by President
to coordinate all
ry United States aid
for the stricken people of Chile-
Mr. Palmer went on to state
that no separate committee or
organization wuuld be set up
locally to handle the special
contributions but that they
would be forwarded on to Red
Cross headquarters, designated
for Chilean Earthquake Relief.
He also said that no funds were
presently available in the Coun-
ty Chapter treasury for such
aid and that special contribu-
tions wvajd be
Miss Millie Templin has been
ill and is spending some time
with the Max Templins in Ed-
John Sulak 111
In S. A. Hospital
John Sulak, managing editor
of the Fayette County Record
at La Grange, is seriously ill
in the Nix Hospital in San An-
tonio. Reports are that his con-
dition has slightly improved.
Sunday, July 10, at the Old
Ocean Country Club, Old Ocean,
Texas, the sons and daughters
of Mrs. Amalie Petter and the
late Frank A. Petter of Schul-
enburg and their families ga-
thered for their annual re-
union.
Beginning at 11:30 a.m. Rev.
Robert Hall of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help Catholic Church
gave the invocation and a buf-
fet luncheon was served. Hosts
for the reunion were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Petter and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Petter of West Co-
lumbia.
Guests included Mrs. Ama-
lie Petter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Petter and daughters, Schulen-
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
Petter and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Petter and
daughter, Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Antone Petter and daugh-
ters, El Campo; Mr. and Mrs.
Earlon Horlica and son, Need-
ville;
Mr. Joe Kromal, East Ber-
nard; Mr. and Mjrs. Marvin
Petter and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Hooker and daugh-
ter, Mr. Robert Petter, West
Columbia.
Also attending from West
Columbia were the two daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pet-
ter and Miss Beth Mahavior of
Boling, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
O'Donnell and ohildren of Swee-
ny and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
O'Donnell and family of Hous-
ton.
Weather Bureau Cites E. Schaefer
For 15 Years of Public Service
Baptized Sunday
Deborah Gale, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McBride of
Engle, received the rites of
Baptism in the St. Paul Unit-
ed Church Sunday, July 10,
with Rev. F. J. Mehrtens offi-
ciating. Her sponsors were Mr,
and Mrs. Milton Kasse.
After the services, dinner
was served at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er-
winjStftyinoha at Engle.
STAVINOHA STARS
r
Ammannsville-Hostyn CY0 Team
Blanket Moulton Baseballers 11-0
The Ammannavflls/- ICostyr.
CYO blanked the Moulton CYO
Sunday, July 10, at Moulton by
the score of *11-0. Ammanns-
ville-Hostyn plated three runs
in the third frame on an er-
ror, walk hit batsman and two
(tingles. In the following stan-
za, they added three more on
a walk, two singles and a tri-
ple. The 0(th inning brought
home one run on a double and
an error on a fly ball. The
youths scored two in the 7th
on three singles and added the
two final runs in the 8th on a
double, two walks and two sin-
gles.
Pete Stavinoha lead his team-
mates at the plate with a sin-
gle, double and a triple. Next
in line were Anthony Janda
and Johnny Kozei, each with
two singles and a double. Oth-
ers getting hits were Ted Hoff-
mann with two singles and
George Rainosck, Johnnie Jar.-
da and Anthony Cernosek each
with a single.
Pete Stavinoha went the 'dis-
tance for Ammannsville-Hostyn
striking out twelve, walking
four and giving up only four
hits. Deirschke started for
Moulton, going 7 1/3 innings,
striking out 11, walked five and
gave up thirteen hits. Simper
went the remaining distance,
striking out three, issuing one
walk and giving up one hit.
Readers' Notice
The Sticker Office would ap-
preciate very mnch receiving
copies of last week's paper,
July 7, since we ran short of
papers and need them for onr
files. Please bring as your copy
of last week's paper if yen do
not intend to keep H yowself.
Elmo M. Schaefer, coopera-
tive weather observer in Schul
enburg, received the following
letter from the weather bureau
of the United States Department
of Commerce. A fifteen year
service button accompanied the
letter.
Dear Mr. Schaefer:
This year marks your com-
pletion of 15 years as a Co-
operative Weather Observer.
We join with the Secretary of
the Department of Commerce,
the Chief of the Weather Bu-
reau and many weather bureau
employees in congratulating
you.
This is a creditable record of
public service. The results of
your efforts are used every day
by many organizations and in-
dividuals in governmental ac-
tivities as well as in private
enterprise.
Please accept the enclosed
emblem as a token of the high
esteem with which your work
is held. We hope that you con-
tinue to find your weather work
interesting and that you add
many more years to your
worthwhile record of public
service.
Very truly yours,
M. Oliver Asp
Supervising
Climatologist, Acting
the group. The convention will
be held in the Sam Houston
Coliseum and the local delega-
tion will stay at the Rico Ho-
tel.
Four of the members attend-
ing will receive the State FFA
Degree of Lone Star Farmer
at the Lone Star Farmer Ban-
quet Thursday night. They are
Kenneth Berger, Nolan Bruns
Jr., Edwin Joe Kainer and Joe
Pauler Jr. Their outstanding
project programs and their
achievements in leadership ac-
Rev. Fred Lehrer
Is Named Pastor
For Baptist Church
Rev. Fred Lehrer Jr. has an-
swered the call to be the new
pastor for the First Baptist
Church in Schulenburg. He and
his family expect to arrive on
August 19 and he plans to hold
his first services on August
21.
Rev. Lehrer was reared in
Kansas and graduated from
high school in Beaumont, Texas
in 1950. He received a BBA de-
gree from the University of
Texas in 1954 and a B.D. de-
gree from Southwestern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in
1960. He has served as pastor
of the Osceola Baptist Church
in Osceola, Texas for the past
year.
Mrs. Lehrer is a native of
Tennessee. Rev. and Mrs. Leh-
rer are the parents of a son,
Freddy, four months oH.
Little League
will also accept the superior
chapter award rating for the
chapter. The Schulenburg chap-
ter received this highest rating Standings Listed
through the National FFA A-
wards program. | In Tuesday night's Little
The other member to attend J League games the Cardinals de-
this convention is Leroy Kai- feated the Giants 8 to 7 in the
ner, one of four successful can- first game. The Cards had the
didates for the national degree
of American Farmer from Area
III. Leroy will not receive his
degree until the national con-
vention in October in Kansas
City, but will be recognized for
his achievement during the
" ! State Convention.
Mrs. Henry Meyer
Celebrates Birthday
Mrs. Melba Neumann of
Houston spent part of her va-
cation here with her mother,
Mrs. Henry J. Meyer. On July
3 Mrs. Neumann and Mrs. Mey-
er motored to Austin where
they celebrated Mrs. Meyer's
birthday with the C. D. Wil-
liams family. On July 4 they
all celebrated Mrs. Williams'
birthday with a barbecue din-
ner in their own yard under the
giant oak trees. Besides their
family their daughter, Mrs.
.Tack Ilennig and husband of
Houston also enjoyed the day
with them.
Melody and Noel Robinson of
San Antonio are here viaiting
With their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Keuper.
Texas Farm Income Ranks Highest
I shall bless the Lord at all
times; His praise shall con-
tinually be in my mouth—
(Psalm 34:1.)
How may we bless and
praise the Lord? Surely
through acts of love and kind-
ness to our fellow men — in
seeking only the good that is
God In all of us, striving to
be of service, in His name, to
those who need our help.
Texas far outranked other
states in cash receipts from
farm marketing of cotton, rice
and grain sorghum in 1959, re-
ports John G. McHaney, eco-
nomist for the Texas Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
Cotton was the leading in
come source for Texas farmers
as it brought in one-third of the
total agricultural receipts. Al-
though Texas grain sorghum ac-
counted for over half of the
total U.S. production, it ac-
counted' for only 10 per cent of
the State's farm income, Mc
Haney continues.
In other rankings, Texas was
Mrs. Frank Hayek
Feted on Birthday
A surprise birthday party
was held at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hayek on Sun-
day, July 10 in honor of Mrs.
Frank Hayek.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Karstedt
and family and Mrs. Christina
McGee, all of La Grange, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Neiser and
Linda Ann of Weimar, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Bobac, Mrs. Vicky
Krenek and Mr. Joe Todd, all
of Waco.
A delicious turkey dinner
was served.
second in receipts from cattle
and calves, fourth in sheep and
lambs and peanuts and fifth in
flaxseed. Even though Texas
retained its top spot for num-
ber of cattle and calves on
hand, Iowa ranked first in to-
tal cash receipts, McHaney
says.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bretting
and Beverly of Houston spent
their 14 days of vacation tour-
ing through Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana, making over 4,000
miles by car. They also visited
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hy. Loth and family arid
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bretting
in Schulenburg.
Camp Lone Star
Day Slated Sunday
Sunday, July 17, has been set
aside by the Texas District
Walther League as Camp Lone
Star Day.
Camp Lone Star, owned and
operated by the Walther League
of the Lutheran Church-Missou-
ri Synod, is located about three
miles south of La Grange on
Highway 77 and is reached by
taking a country road between
the Colorado River bridge and
the fort of the bluff*
The day's activities on Sun-
day include Sunday school at
9:30 and a worship service at
10:30 a.m. Chicken barbecue
will be served at noon. From
2 to 3 p.m. there will be a ra
dio broadcast over KVLG, La
Grange, 1570 on your dial.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to this annual observance.
Giants 8 to 0 in the beginning
of the seventh inning after
which the losers rallied and
made 7 runs in the last inning.
Tho biggest hit of the game
was a triple by Lux of the
Giants. Howard Wagner re-
lieved Harlan Kobza on the
mount for the Cards in the 7th
inning.
In the second game of the
evening the Yanks beat the
Ranchers 4 to 0. The Ranchers
had loaded the bases in the
0th inning but made no scores.
Johnnie Maroul of tho Yanks
allowed only 2 hits, gave up 2
walks and struck out 15. Kne-
sek, pitching for the Rancheis,
gave up only four hits.
STANDINGS
W
Yanks 2
Ranchers 2
Giants 1
Cardinals 1
Drivers Education
To Be Taught Here
Supt. A. C. Winkolmann an-
nounced this morning that a
drivers education course will be
taught during the summer at
the Schulenburg High School.
Registration will be held
Monday, July 18 at 9 a.m. in
the main building of the high
school. Mrs. Henry Schaefer
will be the instructor.
Mother of Alfred
Brunner Succumbs
Mrs. Clara Patzelt of Fla-
tonia, mother of Alfred Brun-
ner of Schulenburg, passed a-
way in tho Renger Hospital in
Hallettsville Tuesday. She was
75 years of ago.
Funeral services will be held
from the Smith Funeral Chapel
in Flatonia Thursday morning,
July 14 at 10:10 a.m. with con-
tinued services at the Flatonia
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in the Flatonia City Cemetery.
Mrs. E. P. Ruhmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Ruhmann, Mr. J. M.
Ruhmann all of Kenedy spent
the weekend with Mrs. Emma
Nordhausen.
Tri-Assn. Bowling Lanes Selected
Site for 1961 Texas Ten Pin Tourney
Mrs. J. R. Bright arid Kaye
spent Saturday in Luling with
the W. L. Colwell family.
Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Bosl of
Phoenix, Arizona arrived Mon-
day to visit in the Stewart Bosl
home.
Sorry You're Sick .,
Rev. H. E. Baumann was re-
leased from the Youens Hos-
pital Monday n.orning.
Miss Sharron Mattbys of Se-
guin spent the weekend here, vice-president; Alby
H. N. Schwartz was elected
president of the Texas Ten Pin
Bowling Association at its an-
nual meeting held in Schulen-
burg Sunday, July 10. This will
be the third time that Mr.
Schwartz has held this position,
having served as president in
1948 and in 1954
Schulen burg's Trl-Association
Bowling Lanes was selected
as the tournament site for 1961
and Austin will be tournament
headquarters in 1962. A bid for
the 1962 tournament was put
in by Boerne, Richmond, Ro-
senberg, Seguin, San Antonio
and Austin.
Other officers elected were
Paul nuser of
Galveston, permanent secretary
and H. N. Schwartz, tourna-
ment secretary.
The meeting was attended by
fifty representatives from six-
teen clubs. The association has
eighteen clubs in its organiza-
tion and was chartered in 1914.
Clyde Hannah, retiring
dent from Galveston, was given
a vote of thanks for a very suc-
cessful term of office. The
1960 tournament at Galveston
lhad 4,400 entries and indica-
tions are that the 1961 tourna-
ment will probably be as large
or larger.
The 1961 tournament
open at the Trf-/
leys April 22 and run 1
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1960, newspaper, July 14, 1960; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430053/m1/1/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.