The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943 Page: 4 of 8
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Friday, October 22, 1943
The
Schulenburg Sticker
McMILLAN & BOSL, Publishers
WEXAS GULF COAST
%nte£S {lUocu^t&n
Published Every Friday.
Guaranteed Circulation
Entered as second class mail mat-
ter at the postoffice in Schulen*
kurg, Texas, under the Act of
Congress on March 3. 1879.
Subscription Kates:
I year $2.00
6 months $1.25
3 months 75c
Any erroneous reflection upon
the character, standing or repu-
tation of any firm, corporation or
individual, published in these col*
nrna will be cheerfully corrected
apon it being brought to the at-
tention of the publishers.
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
High Hill Lone Star
Club News
A special business meeting
■was called on Oct. 14 at which
it was decided to have a ham-
burger sale on Nov. 11. Cold
drinks will also be sold.
A Halloween party will be gi-
ven in the parish hall. Each mem-
ber was asked to appear in a
Halloween costume. Refreshments
will be served after the party.
Frizes will be awarded to the
one who cannot be recognized in
the costume, and also to the most
(comical person.
A badge in the form of a star
will be ordered in the near
future.
Method Janacek, S. 1/c and a
group of friends spent Sunday
visiting in La Grange and other
places.
High Hill School
News
The 5th, 6th and 7th grade
pupils of the High Hill School
gave a program on Columbus
Day. It-was given in one of the
classrooms and Monsignor Ger-
lach, all the Sisters, and the
pupils were invited. Entrance fee
was 5c per person.
They sang many songs, and
had plays which were enjoyed
by all. We hope they will give
us another surprise in the near
future.
They will use the money to
purchase a little Chinese pagan
baby. Reporter.
High Hill 4-H Club
News
On October 12, the girls of the
High Hill School met for the
first time with Mrs. Florence
Low, our new County Home Dem-
onstration Agent. Election of of-
ficers took place. They were
elected as follows: President
Dorothy Popp; Vice President,
Mildred Heinrich; Secretary,
Irene Gassmann; Parliamentar-
ian, Orchie Clausen; Recreational
Leader, Alice Fiedler.
Mrs. Low showed us how to
make a draw-string bag and bed-
room slippers. She also gave a
demonstration on how to plant a
fall garden. Then the meeting
adjourned. Secretary.
Abe Bullman of- Dallas was a
visitor here over the week end.
Jim Hajovsky was a visitor in
Smithville on Monday.
Personal Mention! ^ V£J" «J"
Monday.
Miss Rose Hroniadka of Aus-
tin is spending a few days in
this area with the homefolks.
„ TT „ , .... Mrs. Frank Filip, Jr. returned
Mrs. C. H. Borchers is having, ^ ^ home ^ Dickenson after
her home redecorated on the .n.|.siting ^ ^ pare|lts Mr.
£1 e' tt T3 t a ! an(* Mrs. Ray Genzer.
,^rS' : . .. ge' . , Mrs. Otto Haverman spent sev-
children of Austin were week-end I , ^ ^ her son_
guests in the Charles Bosl home,| aarence and wife and als0 wlth
Captain and Mrs. Stavinoha ot i he Teltschik and Guettier fam-
Camp Hood Texas, were visitors |j|ies ^ Robstown alld Corpu3
here on Wednesday.
Mrs. R. T. Harris of Abilene
Corp. and Mrs. Herman Kloe-
sel arrived one day this week
to spend a few days in this area
visiting with relatives. Herman
has been stationed at Hopkins-
vine, Kentucky.
has been visiting with her
Christi.
Henry Stavinoha, SK/2c, of
Chicago, 111., arrived one day last
daughter Mrs. Henry Baumgar- ^ to spend # furlough
ten and famny. here with his mother and family-
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt of
Weimar were over for the week
end with his mother.
Miss Ida Engels of Halletts-
ville and Mrs. F. Graf and daugh-
ter spent Sunday visiting in
Corpus Christi. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Otto
Havermann of Weimar.
John Bocek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Woytek and children and Miss
Selma Mikeska of Hallettsvilie
spent Sunday here visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Appelt and
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Janda
and sons of La Grange spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Hromadka and family.
Pfc. Robert Krischke of Camp
Maxey came in this week to
spend a few days with the home-
folks.
Miss Mabel Lovelace of Hous-
ton spent the week end visiting
in the R. M. Stavinoha home at
Engle.
Miss Norma Poppe who is
employed here at Lautersteins
spent the week end with her
parents near WIeimar.
Mrs. H. A. McBride spent the
past week in Houston visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stan-
zel, and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. McBride and family.
Miss Hazel Peters came home
last Saturday morning to spend
a week with her parents. She
is working in the offices of the
American Airways in Dallas.
Mrs. John Schilhab, Jr. has
returned from a six weeks stay
with her son, W. G. Schilhab
1 and family at White Castle, La.
While there, she took treatments
at the White Castle Clinic.
Alvin Polk, who is stationed
somewhere in North Africa wri-
tes that he has been quite ill
recently, but at the time of wriL-
Henry looks as hale and hearty
as you could wish for.
The Sunday society section of
the San Antonio Express carried
a picture of the Houston-Baum-
garten bridal party in which the
bride and her attendants were
shown including, Miss Iola Baum-
garten one of the bridesmaids.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Peters, Sr.
and daughter Miss Hazel, visited
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Peters, Jr.,
in Texas City last Saturday. Dr.
I'eters, Jr., is with Drs. Danford
and Danford Clinic in Texas
City.
Pfc. Alphonse Kleiber, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kleiber arrived
home on a 20-day furlough. He
had been stationed overseas for
two years and ten days. Fol-
lowing his furlough he will re-
port at Ft. Bliss, Texas.
Aviation student Edward Hii-
sher, Jr., has completed his basic
training at Miami Beach, Fla.,
and has been transferred t^>
James Milliken University at
Decatur, Illinois for his college
training.
Letter From Wife
"Fixes" Husband
With Draft Board
Marked Tree, Ark.—There is
probably one soldier who is still
wondering how he happened to
be drafted.
He is a Poinsett county man
with a wife and seven children.
Knowing he was to appear be-
fore his draft board, he asked
his wife to write a letter prov-
ing he was the support of the
family.
This is the letter he presented
unknowingly: ,
"Dear United States Army: My
husband asked me to write a
recommend that he supports his
family. He cannot read, so don't
tell him. Just take him. He ain't
no good to me. He ain't done
•nothing but raise hell and drirk
lemon essence since I married
him eight years ago, and I got
to feed seven kids of his. Maybe
you can get him to carry a gun.
He's good on squirrels and eat-
ing. Take him and welcome. I
need the grub and his bed for tne
( kids. Don't tell him this, but just
ing, Oct. 2, was feeling much] take him and send him as far as
better. ! you can."
Few of us realize just how
much training it takes in the
army before some of our men
ere turned loose to start to fight.
Just recently we had the chance
view the record of one of our
home boys Frank Herzik. At
the present time Lieutenant Her-
zik is located at Gowen Field,
Boise, Idaho. Frank received his
early education at the Schulen-
burg High School and following
that, went to Schreiner Institute.
From there he went to the Uni-
versity of Texas. He did a little
flying here and at Houston be-
fore he entered the army on
September 9, 1942. He started
his training for a pilot at the
W/B Flying school at Chikasha,
Oklahoma and then went to the
following schools of instruction,
Randolph Field, and Kelly Field
in San Antonio, Hags Field at
Harlingen, Texas, Ellington Field
at Houston, McDill Field at Tam-
pa, Florida, Ft. Worth A. A. F.
at Ft. Worth, and now at Gowen
Field. He has put in hundreds
of hours in the air and when his
time comes to meet the enemy,
he will be as well trained as
any man could be. He will have
superior knowledge to the enemy
and will have a superior ship toj
fly.
Pfc. and Mrs. Wilburn Groh-
mann and baby of San Antonio
spent the week end with Emil
Christ and family. Pfc. Grohman
returned to San Antonio Sun-
day, and his wife and baby will
remain here for a longer visit.
A note received from Walter
Schilhab who lives in White
Castle, La. advises us that while
attending the picture show the
other night he was overjoyed
to see Sgt. Fred Russek on the
screen in a Universal News Reel.
Walter went on to say that he,
had not seen Fred in several
years and that they were former
schoolmates and chums.
Another Oil Test
Slated For Fayette
County
It was reported that the der-
rick for another oil test in Fay-
ette County is now under con-
struction and that operations
will be underway soon. This test
is in the Warda-Winchester area
and is located on the Gerhard A.
Zoch farm in the James Lester
survey some three miles out of
Winchester towards Warda.
There are about 6,000 acres in
the block and one of the owners
has an additional 7,000 acres
nearby.
Since the Fayette County
discovery well some two months
ago came in, there has been
quite a bit of activity in Fayette
County in leasing and royalty
sales.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rektorik
and Miss Mary Rektorik of
Moravia, Mr, Emil Hrncir and
son of Appelt's Hill attended
the funeral of Kay Francis Rek-
torik at Robstown Sunday. The
baby was a niece of Mr, and
Mrs. Geo. Rektorik.
Announcement
This is to announce that Dr. Gene
Schulze will be out of town Oct. 24
through October 31, while he is in attend-
ance at the International Medical Assem-
bly in Chicago. He will be in his office on
November 1.
L LAUTERSTEIN & SON
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Boy's Suits
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Ladies' Sport Oxfords
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 22, 1943, newspaper, October 22, 1943; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth428635/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.