The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1951 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
LAVACA CO. TRIBUNE
LAVAC
received
Also Comedy and News
ADMIRATION
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
3 lb. pkg,
10 lbs.
3 CANS
PURE
3 lb. pkg.
JOHNNY’S GROCERY & MARKET
WE DELIVER
with .a NECCHI
America’s
and Finest
Low-Priced
ATTACHMENTS
LOOK FOR
Blind-stitch hems
Make buttonholes
Monogram
NECCHI SEWING CIRCLE
OUR STITCH SHOP
Zaruba Chevrolet Co
Parting and Abshler
212 Second st.
Hallettsville, Phone 50
Yoakum, Phone 25
* BtRTI • JEFFREY LYNN
INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Surviving are four daughters
and three sons, Mrs. Otto Stock,
Combination of Powwglld* Automatic TranMilmlon and
103-h.p. angina optional on Da taxa modali at extra eoak
DAVID WAY.\E.&’
TOMEWEtt-W/e
3^- Star Brand Shoes are bet
ter, Wall’s, Hallettsville.
F. Rybak,
girl. Mrs.
girl, and
(Continuation of atandard aqulpmant and trim TBoa-
(rated i( dependent on availability of materiaD
Matus,
Bobby
sand-
chips,
water
chips,
cold
COMPLETE LINE HEINZ
BABY FOODS,
THEATRE
Hallettsville, Texas
chips,
pine-
You can
WHOLE GRAIN
RICE, 2 lb. pkg,
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHERCAIL$
FRIDAY MAY 11TH, 1951
1 LB. PKG.
SODA CRACKERS
WASHING POWDER
TREND, 2 Ige. pkgs.
IN RENGER HOSPITAL
Mrs. Ruth Hander, Edna.
4 TO 6 LBS.
PICNIC HAMS, lb
S9**Do You Want fo sell or buy
something? Advertise in TrL
bune.
(3^- Advertising In Tribune
costs little, brings munh.
—Advertise in the Tribune,
was
party
29th,
at 9:00 a. m. Bur-
the Shiner Catholic
Rev. Stanley Petru
The Bridget tes held a chicken
barbecue at the Recreation
Hall Wednesday night with the
members and their husbands
On a NECCHIanyone can sew like a dressmaker!
You can buy a NECCHI for as little as $14350
Be sure fo see the NCCCHI name on the front
of each machine —this is your protection,
from inferior substitutes./'
usy luocit mm.
Births — Mrs. Joe
Schulenburg - baby
Louis F. Wiek, baby
Mrs. Alex Janak, baby girl, both
of Hallettsville.
Chairman, Mrs.
introduced the
Miss Clytice
Advisor
Pallbearers were Adolph Sei-
denberger, Robert Seidenberger,
Otto Bleier, Paul Stock, Rudy
Billimek and Ed. Fischnar.
The deceased was born June
20, 1864, in Germany. He came
to the U. S. in July, 1893, and
settled at Shirter. He farmed
all his active life. On January
12, 1893, he married Theresa
Tomasko, who died April 13,
1944.
and
Fred Buss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob-
by Quitta. Guests of the club
were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Appelt
and Mrs. Charles Grahman.
Refreshments consisting of
tuna fish salad on lettuce
leaves, pickles, chips, salad waf-
ers, chocolate muffins topped
with whipped cream and iced
tea were served.
’ Mrs. Charles Strauss was a-
warded the prize for high scote,
while second high went to Mr.
Joe Zumwalt.
EmiUe Muhlstein
with a birthday
afternoon, April
Park.
MEET At MRS. J. BUCEK
Garden Club members who
made reservations to attend the
Luncheon in Austin given by
Mrs. Gus Strauss, Tuesday, May
15th are asked vto meet at the
home of Mrs^jfulius Bucek at
8:00 a. m. in order to get' an
early start.
give her the Mother's Day Gift
*he’ll enjoy for a Lifetime!,
for the 1951— 52 school year.
Elected were Georgie Kallus,
president; Jim Najvar, vice—
president; Mrs. Jerry
secretary; and Mrs.
Quitta, treasurer.
The sixth graders
the attendance prize.
Following the closing prayers
led by,Very . Rev. Morkovsky,
the meeting adjourned until
September, ’1951. A social
brought to a close another suc-
cessful year for the S. H.
P.-T.A..
114 SO. MAIN ST. (H. G. TIMM BLDG.)
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
William Stary, Tatum, New
Mexico.
Vine. Anderle, Engle. F
Leo Hermes, Yoakum.
Alfred Rother, Master David
Strauss, Sam Tarkington, Mrs.
Curtis Strode, Master Wm. Ei-
lers, Mrs. Fred Schulte, Miss
Dorothy Nahce and Mrs. Texas
Debord, all of here.
t with "II these features
P g ■ ■ and advantages found In nd
D Da W ■ • other low-priced car
Miss Mary Proschko, Jr., Mrs.
Isador Simper, Adolph Jroschko,
of Shiner; Frank Proschko, Jr.,
of Yoakum, and Jos Proschko
of Portland; 21 grandchildren,
15 gread-grandchildren. A son
died in infancy and a daghter,
Mrs. Joe Antrich, died March
22 1947.
Houston, May 7 — A baby
boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
V. L. Dolezal at Memorial Hos-
pital April 23. The little one
was baptized Sunday at St.
Theresa’s Church by Rev. R. J.
Diefenback and received the
name of Vermont Lee Jr. Spon-
sors were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Felchak.
Miss
honored
Sunday
at Rock
A lunch consisting of
wiches, cookies, potato
birthday cake, and soda
was served to the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Krizak,
and Mrs. Emil Melnar,
Harry Wittepborn, Mrs.
■ m■ wirtla"
g Bp ■ AM ■ ■ ease that comes from
IaW a 9 extra size and weigh*
The gift table was covered
with a white linen cloth and
centered with white gladioli and
fern flanked by white candles
in tall tapers.
For entertainment during the
afternoon a poem was read by
Heddy Pustejovsky, and told a-
bout all the trouble the bride
is going to get into, and Mrs.
Victor Kresta rendered several
selections, including the wedding
march, “Lohrengrin.” She also
sang two songs.
The hostesses served a deli-
cious luncheon consisting of
chicken and cheese sandwiches,
pineapple, cake, potato
ritz, candy mints, and
apple sherbert punch.
The bride-to-be’s mother wore
blue while the groom-to-be’s
mother wore green. Both wore
pink gladioli corsages.
Th& wedding will take place
Saturday. May T12th- at the Sa-
cred Heart Rectory in Halletts-
ville.- _
About sixty guests registered
in the bride’s book presided o-
ver by Miss Ruth Taylor, sister
Of the groom.
BODY BY FISHER • UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION • VALVE-IN-HEAD ENOIN*
• JUMBO-DRUM BRAKES • SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL
PANORAMIC VISIBILITY • WQWEW40&& AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION?
—-Showing Time Policy—
Weekdays: Doors open 6:30,
Show Starts 6:45 p. m.
Saturdays, Sundays & Holidays
Doors open 1:30 p. m., Show
Starts at 1:45 p. m.
THURS-FRL, MAY 10-11 -
Mrs.
Gus
Herman, Misses Lillian LdrfTng7
Betty Jane and Shirley Ann
Wittenbom, Ear line and Char-
lene Melnar and Emilie Muhl-
stein, Messeurs: Wilbert Ro-
ther, Royce and Erwin Rother,
Lee Travis Wittenborn, Louis
and Kenneth Krizak.
The afternoon was spent in
fishing and taking pictures. At
a late hour everyone departed
wishing Emelie many more hap-
py birthdays to come.
First and finest in the low-price field
TIME-PROVED
TUES.-WED., MAY 15-16
“One Night in the
TROPICS”
with '
Abbott and Costello
Also Comedy
’ HONORED WITH SHOWER
The color scheme of red,
white and blue was used as de-
cor for the Recreation Hall
when Miss Beatrice Lanik,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Janik was honored with a
miscellaneous shower by Mes-
1 dames Lud Lanik, Cotton Shaw,
Lud Pustejovsky and Anton Va-
Igiura, Sunday afternoon from
2 to 4 o’clock. Miss Lanik is
the bride-elect of James Taylor
of Victoria.
The honoree, dressed in pink
lace over tafetta, eneheneed by
a white carnation corsage, was
escorted into the hall by Annie
Marie Pustejovsky and Judy
Taylor. The dbride’s-to-be chair
was decorated With red, white,
and blue streamers and bows,
and the chairs iri which the
guests were seated were also
decorated in the same colors
and were placed in the shape
of a heart. The gifts were
brought into the hall in. a gaily
decorated wagon by Annie Ma-
rie. Pustejovsky and Judy Tay-
■
Robin Hood FLOUR,
_________ Money back plus 10% if not satisfied,
The Thursday night Bridge
Club met last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Quitta at their
home north of town.
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. William Eilers,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strauss,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boethel, Mr.
Mrs. Joe Zumwalt, Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Jack Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Fehrenkamp, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Appelt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sny-
der and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Timm and Mrs. Bennie Linhart,
DO ALL
THESE THINGS
WITHOUT
present.
The menu consisted of chicken,
vegetable salad, potato
stuffed celery, pie and
drinks.
Present were: Dr. and
John Armstrong, Mr. and
Hilmer Fetrsch, Mr. and
G. H. Gerdes, Mr. and
Bobby Quitta, Mr. and
Virgil Minear, Mr. and
SATURDAY, MAY 12
DOUBLE PROGRAM
; « —lst Feature—
Tim Hold in
“BORDER
TREASURE”
—2nd Feature—
Don Barry in
“SQUARE DANCE
JUBLIEE”
Also Comedy and Radar Patrol
YOUR GUARANTEE
OF NATIONWIDE
SERVICE ANO PARTS
Portable and cabinet models available.
Mrs. Harvey Renger
Ends Two Successful
Years
A large number of parents,
teachers, and visitors attended
the final Hallettsville P.-T.A.
meeting for this school session
tn the high school gymnasium,
Tuesday night, May 8, at 7:30.
President, Mrs. Harvey Ren-
ger, presided over the meeting,
which marked the end of a very
successful two-year administra-
tion. At the conclusion of the
meeting, Mrs. Renger reviewed
the year’s projects, programs,
and achievements. She stated
that there was an increase in
membership this year from 268
members to 327 members. Mrs.
Renger expressed her thanks
and sincere appreciation to the
executive committee, standing
committees, special committees,
the Home Economics Depart-
ment, and to each and every
member for his faithful cooper-
ation and attendance. She then
pledged the whole-hearted sup-
port of the P.-T.A. to the new
officers who will take over
their duties next September..
For “Rhythm Revue”
During the business meeting,
several announcements were
made. The advance sale of tick-
ets for “RHYTHM REVUE”
will begin Wednesday, May 9.
The school childrep will sell
these tickets for this program to
be held May 25th at 8:15 p. m.
in the high school gymnasium.
The prices are 35c for adults
and 15c for children. A prize
will be awarded the grade that
sells the most tickets.
Mrs. Renger also announced
that the few remaining cook
books, “Uniform Cooking,” will
be placed in cafes and in the
recreation lounge during the
State High School Champion-
ship Rodeo.
The members voted to pur-
chase a drinking fountain for
tbe school. _ , > .
Attendance prizes for the e-
vening were won by the second
and twelfth grades. The grand
prizes for yearly attendance
were.also won by the second and
the twelfth grades.
Guest Speaker
The Program
Walter Heye,
guest speaker,
Ross, Electrification
of the San Bernard Electric Co-
operative, Ine., San Bernard
Miss Ross, whose headquarters
are in Bellville, explained the
many phases of her work, stat-
ing that she is one of 17 wo-
men electrification advisors in
the state. Her services are a-
vailable to anyone desiring d-
vice and help on the use, main-
tenance, and care of electrical
equipment, kitchen plans, wiring
of the home, packaging of the
foods for the home freezer,
and many other electrical,prob-
lems.
Miss Ross gave a special in-
vitation to evetyone to visit the
all-electric kitchen at the San
Bernard Coop in Bellville, when
it is completed. She then intro-
duced Mr. Gerald R. Schu-
mann, Manager of the San Ber-
nard Coop, who also invited
anyone to bring their electri-
cal problems to the coop and
to visit them at any time.
A film, “Bob Marshall Comes
Home,’ ’was shown through the
courtesy of the San Bernard E-
lectric Cooperative, Inc.
After adjournment, everyone
enjoyed refreshments of cheese
wafers, cookies, and punch,
provided by the hospitality com-
mittee.
As this is the last meeting
of the P.-T.A. although there
is still one more sponsored pro-
gram, I would like to take this
opportunity to thank this news-
paper, in behalf of the Halletts-
ville P.-T.A., for its splendid
cooperation and courtesy,
through the medium of publi-
city, extended the Hallettsville
P.-T.A.
■ — Mildred Lindsey, Publicity
Chairman.
■
IBIiji it. sent■■
3^* Hallettsville Chamber of
Commerce meets in regular ses-
sion at 8:00 p. m., on the sec-
ond Thursday of each month.
Upstairs, City Hall.
SOCIAL EVENTS
EDITORS
Tel. 206 Mrs. L. Rothbauer
Sister M. Francis announ-
ced that Jo Ann Vana, Bernice
Morkovsky, and Nettie Appelt
were the SHS girls entered in
the 4—H Club Dress. Revue, a
County wide contest held in
the parish hall on May 12..
Rev. C. Leopold, Chr., Carl-
lyn Werner, and Arthur Kloe-
sel were appointed to serve on
the SHS Band comittee. $50.00
was allocated towards a purpo-
se this committee will find as
the best means of showing the
P. T. A ‘s apprecitation of
what has been accomplished
the members .and their direc-
tor, Herbert Kloesel of Schulen-
burg.
A check* for $98. 10 was ap-
proved as further payment of
chairs for the library, and club
typing rooms.
Important dates on the stu-
dents* calendar were released
and are as follows: May 8,
Altar Boys* outing; May 12. 4-
H Club Dress Revue; May 13,
First and Solemn Communion;
LONGEST in the low-price field—a full 197% inches—with the added measure
of comfort and style that its length provides.
HEAVIEST in the low-price field—a solid 3140 pounds*—with that big-car
feel af road-hugging steadiness! ' v }
WIDEST TREAD in the low-price field—a road-taming 583A inches between
centers of rear wheels—for stability on curves and turns.
Most length. Most weight. Most width where it counts. They all add up fo
extra comfort and riding ease ... extra value for your money. And here's the
surprising fact! The Chevrolet line actually costs less than any other in the'low-
price field ... Costs least, gives most! *
*Styl«ltn« D* Lux* 4-Door Sedan, shipping weight.
May 17, Senior Day; May 20,
Mass and Communion for Gra-
duates and reception for them
and their parents; May 23, Com-
mencemet Exercises; May 24,
School picnic; and May 25, clo-
sing of school.
The nominating committee
submitted nominess for offices
MOTHER’S DAY
FREE ORCHIDS TO FIRST
100 MOTHERS
On the Screen —
“FRENCHIE”
POWER
Automatic Tran*ml«*lan
Clarence Leopold; and Welfa-
re, Very Rev. A. J. Morkovsky.
President's report of the year’s
accomplishments of the orga-
nization was read by Georgie
Kallus.
Frank Proschko
Dies At Shiner
Funeral services were held at
Shiner Tuesday, for Fr. Prosch-
ko, who died May 5, at 11:50
a. m. at his home there. ast
rites began. at the Roeder Fun-
eral Home at 8:45 a. m., fol-
lowed by services in the Catho-
lic Church
ial was in
Cemetery,
officiated.
Dr. Dufner Talks
On Disease Prevention
Opening the annual meeting
of the S. H. P,- T . A. Monday
night in the parish hall was a
short, but well received pro-
gram prepared by the 6, 7, and 8
I graders. With Ariyn Kloesel as
the accompanist, pupils sang
“Our Lady of Fatima”, fol-
lowed by a 1 — act comedy
scream if there ever was one.
President George Kallus tur-
, ned the next portion of the
I program over Health Program
chairman, Mrs.( M. I. Bozka,
I who introduced the guest spea-
ker, Dr. C. T. Dufner. Dr. Duf-
; ner's talk was based on “Health
Round-up” and treated immuni-
zation, stressing in particular
, the need of having pre-school
children on record as advocating<
this step as a prerequisite of
every student in Sacred Heart
school.
Giving their annual reports
were these chairman of Standi-
ng Committees:. Audit, Jod A.
Grahmann; Membership, Mrs.
Jerry Staha:;' Health, Mrs. M.
I. Bozka: Publicity, Mrs. Jerry
Staha; Student Activities, Rev.
Specials
FRIDAY — SATURDAY, MAY 11 -12
Sew on buttons
NECCHI
CHEVROLET
t-
FRESH MEATS & FRESH DRESSED FRYERS
:*_____
Plenty of Fresh and Frozen Fruits & Vegetables
•
:*
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND COOPERATION
4 LB. PKG.
PINTO BEANS,
40c
MARLENE
LB.
OLEOMARGARINE,
29c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Malec, Walter. The Lavaca County Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 11, 1951, newspaper, May 11, 1951; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1178710/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.