The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1959 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
SCHULENBURG AND FAYETTE COUNTY LEAD THE SOUTH IN EGG PRODUCTION
YOUR SCHULENBURG STICKER REACHES OVER 14,000 READERS EVERY WEEK
*
VOL. LXVI—NO. 5—66th YEAR—ESTABLISHED 1893
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959
PRICE 10c
And Heard
Sticker has received four
nore postal cards from its travel-
editor, Mrs. Florence BobI;
ttin, all of them were from be-
hind the Iron Curtain in Russia,
i Czechoslovakia and East Germany.
In hei first card sent from Kar-
Ifrov, USSR, on August 7, Mrs.
Bosl relates: "En route back to
Moscow from Crimea. Cotton pick-
ing would be delightful compared
to my daily chores. I'm ready for
fried chicken, hot biscuits and
thoney!"
From Minsk, also in Russia, our
editor wrote on August 11: "Leave
USSR today for Poland and con-
trolled Soviet countries. Warsaw
tonight, God willing! I am enroute
through rural areas comparable
|to pioneer days of 1840 and 1890
%fter the War between the States
-the only difference is they are
busy building them today. Very,
fvery, very poor standards of diet,
'sanitation and comfort."
On August 1«, Mrs. Brsl wrote
from Prague Czechoslovakia: "Out-
side my window I see the 'Old
Town Square', the Powder Tower
and the Old Town Hall with its
memorable clock. Tomorrow I visit
the Tomb of the Kings of Bo-
hemia, Strahov Monastery, St.
Vitus' Cathedral and the Museum
of Czech Literature. Prague is a
quaint, old world city and here
I was able to buy a glass of orange
juice! Imagine, I haven't seen an
orange or grapefruit since I left."
The last card received was from
the Soviet sector of Germany.
"The devastation of Berlin is most
obvious in this part of the city.
It is still reminiscent of World
War II. Western Berlin has re-
built amazingly."
Schulenburg Singer Visits With
Texas Congressmen In Washington
—
Local Schools Officially Open September
Bishop Forest Faculty Completed I Registration For All Grades Frid
Bishop Forest High School will Rev. Roman Janak, Athletic Di-| Schulenburg High School will in the Elementary Building, f
MISS MARIJANE MARICLE, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Maricle of this city, presents an oak
gavel to House Speaker Sam Rayburn and visits with
9th District Congressman Clark W. Thompson, dur-
ing her recent appearance in Washington as a fea-
tured star of the famous Jerome Kern musical "Show
Boat." The gavel was carved by Marijane's father.
Miss Maricle plays the part of Julie in the production
which is currently playing at Rosecroft, Md. She also
appeared in the summer performance of "Bells Are
Ringing," at the Lyric Circas in Skaneateles, N. Y.,
near the Canada border.
B. F. High School
Football Schedule
The 1959 football schedule for
Bishop Forest High School has
been released and is listed below.
Head coach is Roy Bucek and
assistant coaches are Bernard De-
mel and Arthur Strobel. Rev.
Roman M. Janak is the athletic
director. The colors for the Rang-
ers are green and white.
Sept. 5—Sacred Heart, Halletts-
ville—here/
Sept. 12—St. Gerard's, San An-
tonio—there.
Sept. 19—St. Louis, Castroville—
here.
Sept. 24—St. Joseph's, Yoakum—
here.
Oct. 3—St. Mary's, Taylor—here.
Oct. 9—Holy Cross, San Antonio
—here.
Oct. 18—St. Edward's, Austin—
there.
Oct. 24-
here.
-St. Joseph's, Laredo-
Oct. 30—St
there.
Josephs, Victoria-
Mr. Charles Lux of Route 1,
Schulenburg, was in town Monday
displaying a seventy pound wa
termelon grown on his farm. Mr.
Lux reported that the big melon
was of the Cobb-Gem variety.
Money isn't everything, but it's
far ahead of whatever may happen
fto be in second place.
NEW CITIZENS....
HERE & THERE
Son For Mendels
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Mendel
are proud to announce the arrival
of a baby son, Alan Joseph, born
on August 14 in the Youens Hos-
pital. The young lad weighed seven
pounds and is the couple's first
child. The mother is the former
Martha Rabel and maternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Rabel of Weimar. Paternal grand-
parents for the first time are Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Mendel of Schulen-
burg.
Girl For Trefnys
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Trefny of
Houston are the proud parents of
a daughter, Terr! Lynn, born
August 5 in the St. Joseph's Hos-
pital in that city. She weighed
five pounds six ounces and is
the couple's first child. The mo-
ther is the former Jean Blaschke
and maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Blaschke of
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Trefny of Weimar are the paternal
District Governor 0. V. Koen Is Guest
Of Schulenburg Rotary Club August 24
Rotary Clubs in 113 countries
throughout the world are united
in an endeavor to promote inter-
national understanding, good will
and peace. That was the message
of O. V. Koen of Austin, gover-
nor of district 587 of Rotary In-
ternational, in addressing the Ro-
tary Club of Schulenburg August
24, following a conference with
local Rotary officers and commit-
tee chairmen.
In addition to the activities of
the more than 10,200 Rotary clubs
within their own communities to
promote this objective, Mr. Koen
explained, Rotary International
has awarded grants of more than
$3,000,000 in the past 12 years
through its program of student
fellowships, which enable out-
standing college graduates to
study for one year in countries
other than their own, as Rotary
ambassadors of good will. Since
1947, when this program was es-
tablished, 1,202 Rotary Foundation
Fellowships have been awarded to
students in 67 countries for study
in 44 countries.
"With fellowship and service to
others as its keynote, Rotary pro-
vides a common ground for nearly
500,000 business and professional
executives throughout the world,
regardless of differing nationali-
ties or languages or political and
religious beliefs," the Rotary dis-
trict governor emphasized.
As part of a special project,
Various Interesting Topics Biscussed
At August Meeting Of Local Jaycees
The August meeting of the Jay-
cees was held at Legion Hall with
eighteen active, two associate and
one sustaining member present
along with guest, Eugene Hoh-
meyer of La Grange.
President Ben Sustr presided
and Shelton Wagner acted in the
absence of Secretary Wilbert Kle-
sel.
President Sustr welcomed the
visitor from La Grange and sus-
taining member, Gus Balzer and
reminded everyone that the meet-
ings are always open to associate
and sustaining members and vis-
itors.
The first item of business was
a general discussion of a prob-
lem that Gus Balzer presented
to the club. At this time of the
year there is always a shortage
of cotton pickers in the area. Mr.
Balzer has been approached by
several groups of transient pickers
that would like to stay in this
area for the harvest season if
they could find living quarters. He
approached the club to see if any
member may know of a farm
house or other adequate quarters
that would be available for these
0 Is Deadline^* Entries
H Dairy Program Contest
ays by 4-H Club boys and
desiring to enter the Fay-
ounty 4-H Dairy Rotation
Program contest will be accepted
at the County Agent's office un-
til September 10, according to
Robert E. Friedrich Jr. and Er-
nest T. Radenz, respectively, presi-
dent and treasurer of the Fayette
County Dairy Association. The
st two heifers donated to this
[program to assist boys and girls
(in carrying out dairy demonstra-
jtions and starting dairy herds
[were given by Donald Dopslauf
land Henry Halsler, both of La
[Grange.
Any club member may part-
icipate in the essay contest en-
titled "Why I Would Like to Own
[a Registered Animal." In select-
Ling a winner the Dairy Committee
'will also consider farm facilities,
feed supply, P^ent*' Interest and
the contestant's potential as a
dairy demonstrator.
It is requested that the club
member raise the animal as a 4-H
demonstration under the super-
vision of the County Agent, ex-
hibit at showB when reasonably
possible, keep accurate records,
including production records dur-
ing the first lactation period, re-
turn a heifer to the progrum be-
tween the age of 4 to 6 months
with registration, transfer and
vaccination certificates. Partici-
pants may call at the County
Agent's office to obtain complete
copies of the program and sign
an agreement to comply with the
conditions outlined by the County
Dairy Committee.
The winner of the Jersey heifer
available this year will be an-
nounced at the Fayette County
Fair.
people and if any member dis-
covers such a vacancy he is ad-
vised to contact Mr. Balzer.
The president appointed a com-
mittee to continue working on the
Lighted Baseball Field program.
Glenn Bland, chairman, with Shel-
ton Wagner, Daniel Schroeder and
Erwin Pavlik are to serve on this
committee.
Chairman Elmo Meyer reported
on the progress being made for
tfie> Outstanding Young Farmer
Award program. He presented the
ideas and tentative rules formur
lated by the committee and asked
for a general discussion on them
so the members of the committee
could proceed and set up the final
drafting of rules and regulations.
With the football season just
around the corner, President Sustr
appointed a committee for the An-
nual Sportsmanship Award pro-
gram. Chairman of this committee
is Frank Tilicek and other mem-
bers are Bobby Strickland and
Eddie Deterling Jr.
Carnival time is drawing near
and it was pointed out that new
or old ideas are needed for the
main attraction. A committee of
Joe Krhovjak, C. A. Vogt Jr. and
Justin Bartos Jr. was appointed
to work out plans and come up
with a good idea for the main at-
traction of the Halloween Carni-
val.
It was decided to close the golf
course and skating rink on the
night of August 24.
Shelton Wagner showed a film
of the Milwaukee National Con-
vention during the refreshment pe.
riod following the business session.
Mr. Koen continued, this district
'of thirty-two clubs has provided
22 scholarships during the last
years and has brought 22 students
from Central and South. America
to study at Baylor University and
at the University of Texas. The
22 students have come from 16
different countries. They have in-
terpreted their own countries to
the people of Central Texas, and
they have carried their interpre-
tation of Texas back home. The
Rotarians of this District have
spent $27,964 on this good will
enterprise during the past nine
years.
Mr. Koen urged the local Ro-
tarians to attend the Rotary dis-
trict conference to be held in Tem-
ple and Belton in March, and to
make plans for the club to be
well represented at the 51st an-
nual convention of Rotary Inter-
national, which will be held in
Miami-Miami Beach, Florida, U.
S. A., next May.
1366 Bales Ginned
At Two Local Gins
Schulenburg's two gins reported
a total of 1366 bales of cotton
ginned up to 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. The Farmers Gin
ginned a total of 668 and Balzer's
Gin reported a total of 708.
Garden Club Meeting
Is Slated September 2
The Schulenburg Garden Club
will have their first meeting of
the new year on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 2 at the home of Mrs. L.
J. Peters at 3 p.m. All members
are urged to attend.
Bishop
open the fall semester on Tues-
day, September 1, at 8:20 a.m.
The faculty has been completed
and is as follows:
Rev. Eustace Hermes, Adminis-
trator and instructor in Religion.
Rev. Thomas Flanagan, Religion.
Soil Conservation
Stamp Is Depicted
This is a black and white re-
production of the 4-cent soil con-
servation stamp now on sale at
the local post office. The stamp,
printed in three colors, went on
sale yesterday (August 26) in
Rapid City, S. D., at the annual
meeting of the Soil Conservation
Society of America.
The stamp portrays a modern
conservation farm. Grasses in the
foiling pasture, foreground, pre-
vent soil erosion and conserve
moisture. Grazing is regulated to
favor growth of the best forage
grasses.
A farm pond, lower right, pro-
vides water for domestic and live-
stock use, for fire protection, for
wildlife and for recreation such
as fishing, swimming and boating.
Contour stripcropping and ro-
tation systems, left and right cen-
ter, include grasses and cultivated
crops in alternating bands. The
grassed strips catch and hold soil
that may move out of cultivated
strips during rainstorms, and they
increase moisture insoak.
Trees and shrubs control ero-
sion, provide a home for wildlife
and protect the farmstead from
tjhe hot winds of summer and the
cold winds of winter.
Conservation farming, as depict-
ed in the stamp, gives assurance
of a plentiful supply of food and
other products of the land for the
seven-eights of our people who
live in town, symbolized in upper
right.
rector.
Sister Adrienne Marie, B.A.,
Principal, and instructor in Busi-
ness and Home Economics.
Sister Frances Solano, M.A.,
English, Latin and Speech.
Sister M. Aida, M.A., Math and
History.
Sister Bernard Joseph, B.A.,
English,
Sister Josephine Elise, B.A.,
Science and Bookkeeping.
Mr. Erwin I'avlik, B.A., Agri-
culture, General Science and Phy-
sical Education.
Mrs. Justin Bartos, B.S., Math
and Physical Education.
Mi-. Benny Albert Ramon, B.A.,
History and Physical Education.
Sister Reginald, B.M., Choral.
Mr. Herbert Kloesel, Band.
Football Coach, Roy Bucek; as-
sistant coaches: Bernard Demel
and Arthur Strobel.
officially open for the fall semes-
ter Tuesday, September 1 at 8:30
a.m., announces Supt. A. C. Win-
kelman. Classes will be held all
day Tuesday.
Registrations for all students
will be held Friday morning, Aug-
ust 28 from 8:30 until 11 a.m.
Grades 1 through 7 will register
, grades
8 in the High School Buildi;
basement and grades 9 through 1
12 in the library of the High
School Building.
School buses will make the same
routes Friday that they used last
year and will arrive at the school
at about 8:25. They will take the
children home after registration.
-
William E. Bucek
Is Elected To
American Angus Assn.
William E. Bucek, Schulenburg,
has been elected to membership
in the American Angus Associa-
tion at St. Joseph, Missouri, an-
nounces Frank Richards, secretary.
Mr. Bucek was one of the 28
breeders of purebred Aberdeen-
Angus in Texas elected to mem-
bership during the past month.
1959 SHS Graduates Plan To Attend
Various Colleges Throughout Country
Some of the 1959 graduates of
Schulenburg High School have in-
formed Supt. A. C. Winkelman
that they will attend the various
colleges throughout the country.
They are: Jeanette Besetsny,
Marie Bohlmann, Beverly Bohot,
Bobby Lee and Mariann Ohnheiser,
Southwest Texas State Teachers
College at San Marcos; Gene Bross-
mann and Roy Henderson, Texas
A & M College; Gus Breymann,
Donald Boiehm, Wayne Winkel-
man and Charles Fritsch, Uni-
versity of Texas.
Also, Joe Boggan and Nathaniel
Have Your Car Safety-Checked
Before Going On Labor Day Trip
"Going on a trip during the
Labor Day weekend ? Has your
car been safety-checked?"
These questions were asked of
Texas motorists, today, by J. O.
Musick, general manager of the
Texas Safety Association, who
added:
"Remember this: Drivers who
check first . . . last! Even the
best drivers can have an accident
with a car that is in poor me-
chanical condition."
Musick said that people seem
to get carried away in a "welter
of carelessness" during holiday
periods, thus making these the
most dangerous driving times of
the year.
"With Labor Day just around
the corner," he said, "it means
that many Texans will be making
short, vacation-end trips before
school bells start ringing."
Additional Funds Are Still Needed
For Local Emergency Polio Drive
Although the Emergency Polio
Fund Committee under the gen-
eral chairman, Mrs. Ray Kusey,
is working hard and many have
contributed to this worthy cause,
the drive is still short of suffi-
cient funds.
The tea held last Wednesday
was well attended and the help of
all who worked all days is ap-
preciated by the chairman.
This Saturday, August 29, a
bake sale will be held at the City
Market at 9:30 a.m. in order to
raise additional money. Any do-
nations to this needful cause may
be left with Mrs. Ray Kusey at
Kusey Lumber Company or with
Mrs. L. Lippman at Lippman's
Store.
P-T.A. Meeting Slated
Monday Night at Gym
The first Parent-Teachers Asso-
ciation meeting of the Schulenburg
Public School will be held Monday
night, August 81, at 7:80 o'clock
in the High School Gym.
Introduction of the new teachers
and those who have returned from
the past year will be held along
with a reception for them. All
parents are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schwenke and
family spent Sunday in Galveston.
Applications For Conservation Reserve
Program Must Be Filed By Sept. 19
The Conservation Reserve Pm
gram is now open to farmers who
wish to participate by offering
their cropland that has been in
cultivation in 1958 or 1959. The
purpose of this program is to re-
duce surplus commodities and re-
duce storage costs. The cropland
offered will have to be under con-
tract for a period of 8 or B to 10
ye*r8. The sign-up period started
August 24 and will continue
through September 10, 1959.
Community Committeemen elec-
tion ballots have mailed to all eli-
gible voters. Be sore and vote and
return the ballots.
If any frmer has not received a
ballot and is eligible to vote, he
may come by the ASC office and
cast his ballot. Ballots must be
returned on or before September
1, 1959.
Farmers who are interested in
clearing brush by dozing or cut-
ting should ask for an approval
at the ASC office. The maximum
limitation has been increased to
100 acres per farm.
The winter legume and fertilizer
practice will be available later.
No prices have been received from
dealers to date as to the cost of
seeds and fertilfaem.
Musick pointed out that 42 per-
sons died in Texas traffic acci-
dents from Friday through Mon-
day, during the 1958 Labor Day
weekend. This doesn't include
deaths from other causes, such as
drownings, airplane crashes, etc.,
which will come close to matching
traffic accidents in total number
of fatalities.
For an all-around safer Labor
Day, the safety expert suggested
the following precautions:,
1. First of all, a good healthy
helping of common sense with a
constant awareness that there is
danger in nearly everything you
are likely to be doing.
2. If you will be on the high-
ways, limit the miles you plan to
cover in one day's driving and be
prepared for heavy holiday traffic.
3. Get an early start and pause
for rest occasionally.
4. Keep your speed down, but
don't be a slow poke and, of course,
don't drink and drive.
5. Be courteous on the road—
courtesy is a sign of intelligence.
6. Follow the safety rules of
swimming, picnicking and sun-
play. Don't over-do.
Loth, Victoria Junior College; Mil-
ford Kaase, Texas Lutheran Col-
lege at Seguin; Leo Barta, Blinn
College at Brenham; Chad Pen-
nington, U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Maryland; Leonard Ko-
renek, University of Houston;
Harvey Stavinoha and Gerald Kob-
za, Nixon-Clay Business College at
Austin.
Mixed Summer
League Standings
Mixed Summer League stand-
ings as of August 20:
W. L. Av.
Beatniks 24 8 828
Trojan Grease Monkeys 23 9 788
Chipmunks 20 12 791
Mixed-Up Kids 11 21 703
Odd-Balls 9 23 679
Satellites 9 23 664
Sorry You're Sick ...
Mrs. H. Greenebaum underwent
surgery in the Youens Hospital
Wednesday morning and returned
home Saturday. She is reported
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Ewald Billimek of San An-
f tonio underwent minor surgery at
the Santa Rosa Hospital August
20. She is reported getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Thomas M. Grahmann has
been confined for several days to
the St. Edward's Hospital in Cam-
eron with stomach poisoning.
Bellville, Flatonia and Schulenburg'
teams participating on Friday,
August 28, at 7:30 p.m.
Schulenburg High School foot-
ball team will play its first game
in Luling on Friday, September 4, ,
at 8 p.m.
Lets get out and give the boys'
a lot of encouragement.
Thirty-Five Shorthorn Football
Players Report For 1959 Season
The following boys have re-
ported for football for the 1959
season at Schulenburg High School.
SENIORS: Thomas Berger, Joe
W. Blahuta, Atlin Gabler, George
Hranicky, Milton Kobza, Freddie
Meyer, Russell Nix, Emil Pauler,
Phil Schaefer, Leon Severa.
JUNIORS: Clinton Boriack,
Milton Demel, Joe Kobza, Jack
LaBrose, Bernard Leiter, Howard
McFarlin, Franklin Roeder, Glenn
Schulz, Mike Schulz, Gary Wag-
ner, Frank Cernosek.
SOPHOMORES: Donald Hender-
son, David Neisner, Charles Paul-
er, Henry Stavinoha.
FRESHMEN: Leon Fiedler,
Gerald Bonner, Bobby Harvey,
Bryan McKee, Melvin Roeder, Har-
lan Schroeder, Jerry Severa, Tom-
my Short, Roy Smrkovsky, Mike
Wagner.
There will be a scrimmage with
Judges Named
For Local Dairy
And Beef Show
The judges for the livestock at
the Schulenburg Dairy and Beef
Show were selected this past
week, according to Elmo Meyer,
vocational agriculture teacher at
Schulenburg High School.
Mr. J. W. Davis, Extension
Dairy Husbandman of Texas A&M
College will judge the dairy cat-
tle. Robert Moore, vocational ag-
riculture teacher at Weimar, will
place the beef cattle. Both men
have had wide experience in judg-
ing.
Judging of the dairy cattle will
begin at 10 a.m. on September 15.
Beef cattle judging will follow
immediately after the completion
of the dairy cattle, or about 8 p.m.
Indications are that this show will
be as successful as any previous
shows.
Enjoy Vacation Trip
Mrs. L. R. Hengst and daugh-
ters, Vivian and Maria Kay, of
Houston visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Krischke and family in San
Antonio last week and also viewed
the Zoo, Sunken Gerdens and
Alamo in that city.
They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Nollkamper and family
in New Braunfels and other rela-
tives in San Marcos. Other sights
included In their vacation trip
were the Longhorn Cavern near
Burnet and Mansfield Dam.
Randall Vinklarek
Interred at Cistern
Randall Alan, baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Vinklarek, arrived
stillborn at the Youens Hospital
on August 19. Private funeral
services were held at Sts. Cyril
and Methodius Catholic Church at
Cistern at 9 a.m. on August 20
with interment in the Cistern Cath-
olic Cemetery.
Beside the parents the baby is
survived by the maternal grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ster-
nadel of Schulenburg and the pa-
ternal grandfather, Alex Vinklarek
of Cistern. The mother will be
remembered as the former Goria
Sternadel.
Legion And Auxiliary
Meets September 1
The regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion and Auxiliary
will be held at Legion Hall on
Tuesday, September 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Ice cream and cookies will be
served. You may now pay your
1960 dues. Be sure and attend this
meeting.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS.
Two Foreign Students From
South America Arrive Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schubert,
Misses Millie Templin and Clara
Schindler, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schin.
dler and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Roeder attended the St. Louis'
Day Homecoming Sunday at Cas-
troville. Pastor of thia parish is
Rev. Leo Goerts, a formr* pastor
of the St. Rose Parish A e. Ap-
proximately 7,000 people V tended
this annual affair.
Schulenburg enters the scene of
international relations and hemis-
pheric understanding beginning
Thursday, as it plays weekend host
to two visitors from South Am-
erica.
The visitors, Miss Rosa Maria
Duarte of Bahia, Brazil, and Miss
Alicia Carbone of Buenos Aires,
Argentina, will be staying in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Chromcak and Dr. and Mrs. Aug-
ust Watzlavick, respectively, un-
der the sponsorship of the Rotary
Club of Schulenburg.
The students, participants in a
six-week Orientation Center being
conducted at the University of
Texas, are Department of State
grantees who will be studying at'
other major universities in the
United States during the coming
academic year. The orientation
period in Texas is under the aus-
pices of the Institute of Interna-
tional Education and is designed
to prepare orientees for their year
of study by introducing them to
University administrative and aca-
demic procedures. It also gives
those who need it added facility
and confidence in the use of the
English language.
During the coming academic
year Miss Duarte will study Eng-
lish at the University of Indiana
and Miss Carbone wil study edu-
cation at Madison College.
During the six-week Center
which began July 23, the students
are participating in activities de-
signed to introduce them to Amer-
ican society and culture. They have
already had a weekend of home
hospitality in Houston, where the
Junior Forum of Houston, co-op-
erating with the South west Re-
gional Office of the Institute of
International Education, was nost
to a swimming party, buffet din-
ner, and dancing. While in Houston
the students also observed the in-
dustrial sights on a trip down the
Houston Ship Channel on board
the "Sam Houston" yacht.
In other extracurricular activi-
ties, the oHentees attended the
Marble Falls Rotary Club's an-
nual fish fry, visited San Antonio,
and toured Taylor—avha
saw their first rodeo after a d
of visiting a farm, a grain
tor, a cotton gin, nnd the Ta_
Bedding Manufacturing Company.
They were guests of the Rotary
Club of Taylor at a barbecue din-
ner preceding tlie rodeo.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1959, newspaper, August 27, 1959; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569643/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.