The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 8, 1935 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TRIBUNE—TUESDAY, JAN. 8th, 1935.
Caldwell News
—(Alma Schweda)—
The beautiful Christmas
has passed once again with Joy for
many ahd sorrow for others. Mid-
night Mass was celebrated in 8t,
Mary’s church by Father Urbanov-
sky and attended by an overwhelm-
ing number of parishioners and, fri-
end* of far and near. The weath-
er was nice which permitted all to
attend. The Christmas celebra-
tion was a double occasion for Cald-
Kall as it was the first anniver-
sary of the remodeled St. Mary’s
church.
■ The little children of the Sunday
school classes and other children of
parish were entertained with a
Christmas tree in the parish hall on
”frDu«;. 23. A nice program was giv-
en by the children first, and then
Qid Santa arrived to distribute the
ay presents which were on the
Among the many gifts on
tree wa* a radio which was a
to Father Urbanovsky given by
rs of the St. Mary’s Collea-
and Ladies of St. Anne’s Al-
Soeiety. Father Matl of Fren-
and Father Tim Valouta of
were guests for the evening,
program wa* directed by Mis.
Fuchs and Mrs. John Viess.
Mrs. Mary Svec had the following
_r a family reunion Christina* Day:
~ •; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston of
San Antonio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Taulbet and son of San Antonio,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sharpe of
in.
iss Mary Polonsky and J. D.
sky of Temple were guests in
R. E. Schweda home for the
ilidays, also Mis* Julia Ofczarzuk
Birch.
Father Urbanovsky visited several
y.- the past week with his par-
and other relatives of West,
There are many cases of illness
Burleson County among which
umunia is the most serious. Mr.
Korits, Jr., is reported to be
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Tom Machan, a beloved citi-
n of Burleson County and sister
*'8f Mr« Fd Preacher of Caldwell,
passed away as the result of double
pneumonia Sunda'y night. All that
deal skill could do was done but
avail. She leaves her hus-
and several children besides
relatives to modm her pass-
.'aldwell lost two other pioneer
ns the passed week when Mrs.
, Alford and Mrs. C. R. Wil-
l passed away. They had
residing in Houston the past
years but were brought to Cald-
Jtt for their luat resting place.
Word was received in Caldwell
tp Sunday evening that Father
omas C. Healy passed away in
ton as the result of double
tonia. Father Healy was
^ 36 years of age and was for-
ler pastor of Caldwell about 4
ago. His death came as
shock to his many friends here,
he had only been ill a week and
one knew of his illness here. As
kind pastor, Father Healy had
if any to be kinder than he.
ire ever he went he was sure
liked by all. Let’B hope that
few, if any, that had an’y ill
gs will forget them and rem-
_ r him in their prayers as he
pTWd! Although his death will be
v, mourned by many we must not com-
plain as what God does is done for
the best, so let’s remember what St.
Ambrose said and do the same, “We
have loved him in life, let’* not for-
get him in death.’’
|1> organized band makes good pro-
gress. _
Gonzales News
—VIRGINIA GANEM—
Miss Rosie Marek who is working
here, spent Christmas with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marek in
El Campo.
Mr. and Mis. William Ganem and
family, Buddy Ganem of Corpus
Christi and Mr. Nick Sahadi of Gre
gory spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe
Ganem and daughters.
Miss Mary Matias of Gorieates
spent Christmas with her purents,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Matias in Shin-
er.
Miss Angeline Hummel of Dil-
worth spent Sunday with Miss Alice
Mikesh here.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vrazel and
family of Yoakum spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. J. Vrazel here.
Mr. and Mrs. William and family
Mrs. Joe Ganem and daughters, and
Mr. Nick Sahadi spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mose in Lockhart.
Mr. Simon Majefski who is a stu-
dent at the St. John’s Seminary in
San Antonio is home for the Christ-
mas holidays.
The St. James Catholic Church
Sweet Home, Texas | Miss Jane Janik Died
We have opened a new calendar
beginning with the New Year. Hope
it will be e prosperous one.
Rev. Marcus Valenta of Red Rock
and Miss Margaret Valenta of
Brownsville were guest* of their
Jane Janik, daughter of Mr. andj
Mrs. Steve Janik, wa* taken to the I
great beyond by her Maker at an
early hour Dec. 23rd.
She had just entered the prime of
her life, having attained the age of
seventeen years when illness took
do without the paper.
—K. J. Machac.
mothei during the Christmas holi- j hep> frorn which she nev|r
< a^H- I She was loved by all who knew
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mutusek and hei. During her youthful life she
sons of Ft. Worth spent Christmas made friends with her pleasing and
day with relatives. Mr. Matusek
returned to Ft. Worth the same day
while Mrs. Matusek and sons remain
ed for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. P. X. Hickey and
New Chevrolet On
Display
gentle disposition who were grieved
to learn of her death.
She was an active member of the
St. Ann’s Catholic Sokol Club.
Former schoolmates, friends, and
children of Alice spent the holidays associate Sokols paid their last re-
spect at the bier and- the grave'was
piled high with flower- in glowing
tribute to a companion who had
met an untimely death.
Funeral services were in St. Ann’s
Catholic Church with Father F. O.
Beck as celebrant of the Mass. A
beautiful eulogy was preached by V.
Rev. L. P. Netardus, pastor of Shin-
er.
University Extension
Center Office
All teacher*, or other person* in-
Miss Rosie Kuntschik became the
brido of Ted Schuman with Rev.
John Toujas reading the impressive
ceremony. The church was bright-
ened with a profusion of poinsettias
and ferns. Members .of the family
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Najvar and
daughters, Misses Mary and Annie
Lillian Najvar and Louis Padalecki
of San Antonio.
Miss Margaret Lanik returned to
Sap Marcos to resume her studies
and may intimate friends were pre-- after spending the holidays with her
sent, in spite of the rainy weather parents.
with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vrana and
son* of Dobrovolski, Mr. and Mrs.
Albina Kutac and children of Yoa-
kum and Ifiss Margaret Lanik of
San Marcos were guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lanik
Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Moore and daughter
of Cuero, were among our holiday
visitors.
Miss Estelle Morris of Austin
spent Christmas Day with her par-
ents.
.... ___ _______ ________ ________ Visitors at the home of Mr. and terested in the University Classes
was the scene of a pretty wedding Mrs. I* C. Najvar, Sunday were: being conducted at the %d>ulenburg
Monday morning at 9 o’clock when1 Mr. and Mrs. John Najvar and fam- University Extension center are re-
- — ’ - - **-- ' *' '■ ‘ ■ quested to meet at the Schuienburg
High School, Thursday, January’ 10,
at 5:30 P. M. for the purpose of
organizing a class for the second se-
mester. Dr. J. O. Marberry is clos-
ing the first semester clas* in an
Orientation Course in Curriculum
Revision. Thirty-two were enrolled
the first semester. The course to be
offered will be decided upon at thiB
meeting and the instructor announc-
ed. Whatever you arc interested
in he at this meeting to express
your choice.
The course will be open to all stu
dents of Junior or higher standing,
and to ail teachers of five years’ ex-
perience regardless of college stand-
ing. Credit will be given toward
any degree, the Bachelor's, Master’s,
or higher degrees. The course will
be—of gradual** level, _and_____an at-
tcir.pt will be made to choose sac
adaptable to the practical use of all
teachers, of both elementary and
high schools. Also, the course will
count toward the 18 semester hours
in Education required of superinten-
dents and principals by the State
Department of Education. The fee
is 315.00 for the semester, which in-
clude* the free use of the Universi-
ty Library made available thru the
Schuienburg High School library
service. Those interested who can-
not he present at this first meet
ing should write or telephone Supt.
S. DeBord, Schuienburg, Texas, for
further information. e
The new Chevrolet Standard Six
for 1935 went on display Saturday
morning at the Heye-Zaruba Chev-
rolet Co. This car incorporates
many impiovements, such as 74
Horse Power engine, with greater
economy, smoother performance, fast-
Yours truly, er acceleration. New rigid X frame
is 12 times stronger.
This new Standard Six Chevrolet
is a car that costs less, both to bay
and to operate.
The delivered and equipped prices
are as follows: Coupe 3595.00, Coach
3605.00, Sedan 3671.00.
See this world’s lowest priced six
cylinder car and get full details at
Heye-Zaruba Chevrolet Co., Ha
ville, Texas.
It pays to advertise in The Tribune.
and muddy roads.
The wedding music was rendered
by ’Miss Paul Agnes Cunningham
Misse Maries and Christine Naj-
var returned to Ft. Worth New
Year’s Day after spending the Christ
who played the "Wedding March” mas holidays with their parents Mr.
1
WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE?
Do you, smalt farmers, realty want to get
anywhere?
If you do, then why not subscribe for the
paper which is really doing something for you?
There certainly is not another paper doing
as much for you as the Tribune does.
Sooner or later you will find out that with-
out a press like the Tribune the small farmers
simply can not get very far.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Hallettsville, Texas
Statement at the close of business Deoember
31st, 1934.
Resources
Loans and discounts ..............-.......— 9 61,378.64
Overdrafts --------------------------------------------- 374.88
Deposit in Fed. Dep. Ins. Corp............. 516.86
Banking house............ 812,500.00
Furniture & Fixtures 3 2,000.00 ... ’14,500.00
Cotton loans ................ $18,424.70
Securities of U. 3.,
States or Political
Subdivisions ................ 51,311.40
Fed. Land Bank Bonds 20,000.00
Cash & Exchange ..... $139,120.78 $ 228,856.88
That is why the Tribune is about the best
investment you can make for yourself as
small farmer.
Then — WHY NOT SUBSCRIBE?
u.
New Year.
Wishing all a very happy and pro-
Hk'i Ganado, Texas
TOTAL ....................... $305,622.21
liabilities
Capital Stock........$40,000
Income Debentures sold .. $25,000 65,000.00
Undivided profits ................................... 1,243.85
Individual Deposits ........... 196,254.15
Time deposits.......................... 38,821.26
Cashier’s Checks Outstanding ........ 4,302.95
if:.
'1'
TOTAL .................j.......................... $305,622.21
The above statement is correct.
M. I. BOZKA, Cashier.
m
j
1
Sr
■ _
The weather conditions remain
’ y and clear after a heavy rain
iuraday morning this (1934) 'year
-tday morning put an end to
de work for this (1934) year.
weather prevailed during thq
gma* holidays and _ everyone
to have enjoyed Christmas,
iessrs. Joe Novosad, Horace and
lUr Webernick spent the week
at the bay shore fishing “Kj'^ost of the
g. Thiir luck wa* reported outslde work.
mini—III _ . .... Mr. and Mrs.
J *CMr. and Mis. Joe Tomas and chil*
o-igMn visited the Mr. and Mrs. V.
C. Orsag home Sunday evening,
v At m* and Mrs. A. E. Baui re-
I Wednesday from Moulton
a few days visit with friends
relatives.
and Mrs. Pete Sablatura and
Jerome, Mr. and Mrs. Willie
g, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Orsag
son and Mr. Emil Tomas called
the J. V. Migl home Sunday eve-
for the entrance of the bridal party.
The bride was attired in a white
satin dress with wreath and veil.
The attendants were Miss Marion
Spitzenberger and Lawrence Kunt-
schik, Mis* Gertrude Kuntschik and
Robert Schuman. The witnesses were
Anton Breltschoff and Ed. Kunt-
schik.
After the ceremony the wedding
party renaired to the home of the
bride’s parents where dinner was
served to 84 guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schuman will
make their home on the Schuman
farm.
The Young Ladies’ Sodality will
hold a meeting Sunday after Mass
during which they will receive Holy
Communion in a body.
East Bernard, Texas
—(B. V. A. )—
The weather in this part of the
i country is cold and rainy and keeps
farmers away from
John Bilicek and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Srubar,
son Gilbert and daughter Annie and
Connie Kozekva all of San Antonio
spent their Christmas holidays in
East Bernard at Billcek’s and other
relatives.
Mr. Ruddie Victorian of Hunger-
ford spent the week-end in East
Bernard.
Mr.. Joe Kopecky and Joe Dusck
of Wallis spent last Sunrlay at Poes-
sel's home.
Mis* Vlasta Bilicek of East Ber-
nard was a visitor of Wallis Sun-
day.
Mr. Otto Vanek of Houston was a
visitor to his parent during the holi-
days.
Miss Pat. and Marie Strouhal ofi
Hungerford was a visitor to Vlasta
Bilicek Sunday.
Miss Tillle Ynrek of Houston
spent a week-end with her relatives.
Miss Tillle Poossel spent a few
days in Rosenberg at Mrs. Annie
Dusek. —Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Du-
sek of Rosenberg are enjoying their
new home here.
Lucille Kasper, Mary Kas-
tha and Marcella Vanek and
Spalek visited the Frank
home Sunday evening.
___ra Joe and Emil Tomas Mr.
Mrs. John. Kalivoda and daugh-
and Mi»B Edith Novak visited
Of lil home Sunday.
a’s Orchestra was on the
tor,day evening and ulso play
an all nite dance in Houston
u’\y nlte.
Frank Blanar had the m s-
of having his hand hurt
while attempting to start a
engine. He was taken to
Antonio and is now slowly im- MU* Anita Morkovsky spent Sun-
jjgg, day visiting In San Antonio with
ybaia’iT band played for a donee relative* ar I friends.
sdo Favillkm on New Year’sl Mr .and Mrs. Charley Jansky re-
in spite of the bad roads,{turned to their home in San An-
and Mrs. I. C. Najvar .
Miss Elizabeth Valenta of Austin
visited with her parents New Year’s
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Najvar and
daughters Marie and Christine spent
one day last week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mikulenka at
Breslau.
Mr. Joe Stiborik of Taylor spent
several days last week visiting rel-
ative* at Breslau.
New Year’s Day guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Naj-
var and daughter were: Mrs. Al-
bina Bialek and family of Thomas-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Najvar and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Pesek,
Messrs Otto Berger, Julius Huehle-
feld and Alfred Seitz.
Miss Helen Havel R. N. of San
Antonio arrived New Year’s Day to
spend several days with relatives.
Mr. John Pesek was a business
visitor to San Antonio one day last
week.
Sticker’s Editor Retires
After 14 years of publishing and
editing of the Schuienburg Sticker,
E. A. Bosl in the last issue is an-
announcing his retirement from the
active post. He gives his health
as the cause of his step. While at
the helm, Mr. Bosl published an
aggressive and successful paper.
We doubt whether he will be able
to stay away from this work very
long. He will continue to reside
at Schuienburg. Guilford Mc-
Milliun and Chas. F. Bosl are given
us his successors.
Community
Committeemen
FOR CONTRACT SIGNERS ARE
TO BE ELECTED FRIDAY NIGHT,
JANUARY 11th
There will be thirty eight meetings
held Friday night in the Country, at
‘ which time Community Committee-
men are to be elected to serve dur-
ing the Cotton Program for 1935.
Cards have been mailed to each con-
tact signer, telling him where the
meeting for his district is to be
held. To be eligible to serve, as a
Community Committeeman for 1D85,
one must have signed a cotton con-
tract and must derive a major por-
tion of his income from his farm.—
J. M. Parks, County Agent.
Can’t Do Without
. Tribune
Flatonia, Tex. — Jan. 8., — I en-
close one dollar ($1.00) for eight
ths for the Tribune. Just can’t
YOU CAN GET
all kinds of feed here at right prices.
Also Swift's Fertilizer sold here.
Market price paid for corn, cotton,
and cotton seed. Before you hay,
come and see us.
Farmers’ Union Co-Operative
Gin Co.
Yoakum, Texas
PROFESSIONAL III
DIRECTORY
Lawyers
Allen & Allen
Hallettsville,
Paul H. Fertsch
Hallettsville,
Sam S. Devall
Hallettsville,
C. L. Stavinoha
Hallettsville.
Ill
III
III
III
III
III
JU BJJIW V* SVWU.q | bUIIICU *v *>•
crowd attended. Thi* new- tonio Friday.
PHILIPP
ROTHSCHMJTT
MEAT MARKET
'Choice Meats Only”
Hot Barbecue every Saturday
Hiffheat Market Pricer for IHdea|
Phone* 57
Haliettevf’le, Texan
SHOP at KINGS IN $AN ANTON 10 -for
U(U
L€ CTRICAL
f& •A'RL’S.I— 1.tA fjJ (LE S
ANY APPLIANCE IN
>JduR store
1 * »MAY V \
"pOrahaseq Through
j-0 •’yp.tinp? f\
i jocAt nt al-br. '
stioves I
•heaters' |
FANS, *1
•VASKING s
MACHINES
ELECTRIC1
RC*RIG£RAT0RS
Tadics
€TC>
• -
T.HFTRlfNDiy HOUSE
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 3, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 8, 1935, newspaper, January 8, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036396/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.