The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1960 Page: 2 of 10
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F«g« Two ..
Thursday, Dec. 8, 1960 FayettP^funty, Texas
A/lc Leroy J. Kahlich is Mr#. Lourae Remitter# haa re-
■pending a thirty aay leave, turned fro-n viaitinK with
with hit parent*, Mr. ami Mrs. relative* ii Shreveport, La.
U* V. Kahlich. He will leave
for Guam Inland on December
18 :or eighteen months of over-
sea* duty.
and Victoria, Texas.
We WANT Your News,
I'hone 125
The Schulenburg Sticker
ESTABLISHED—1893
FLOTENCE B. BOSL—Owner and Publisher
I"..h.:i«»>«-d Every Thursday at Schulenburg, Texas
t»-«» .i- sffoitd class matter at the Schulenburg IJostoffic»
t'diier Act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
.1 DON RATES: One Year—*3.50; 6 Munths— $2.00
• (ti , 1- u a an'l Colorado Counties $3.00; Foreign $4.0'
Ai «ub8cripticn« dropped from list at time of expiration unles
renewed on or before that date.
NOTICE—Any i-rroncous reflection upon the character, stand
ing, or reputation of any person, firm, or corporation which may
hnppen to apj.'<-;n in the columns of The Sticker will be correct-
ed c'ad'y if brourht to the attention of the management.
u
Schulenburg High Student Activities
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Monday, Dec. 1? - Board
meeting. Jr. Hig^~ basketball
game with Columbus at 6:30
School annual meeting.
Tuesday, Dec. 18—FFA meet-
ing. "A" and "B" basketball
game with Waelder there at 7
J. A. Greene basketball game
here,
Thursday, Dec. 15—Jr. High
I asketball game with Smithville
there at 6:30. 8:30 assembly by
8th graders, "Bill of Rights"
Saturday, Dec. 17—Basketball
..aini' with Boerne at Texas
Lutheran College.
SCHOOL MENU
December 12-17
Monday-
Howl of chili, crackers, bread
I'ineapple Up-side down cake
Milk
STOP "MORNING
BACKACHE"
s*:
Sleep in luxurious comfort too on a
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Foam rubber 2-plecc set 5179.50
$
79
50
ALWAYS
Other Mattresses Start at $29.50 on up. Also have
Matching Box Springs starting at $29.50 on up.
Appelt's Furniture Store
Schulenburg, Texas
Tuesday
Hamburgers
Carrot sticks
Ice Creain
Milk
Wednesday
Fried Chicken
Dressing
English Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Rolls-Butter-Milk
Thursday
Hot Dogs
Beans
Congealed Salad
Quick coffee cake
Milk
Friday
Tuna casserole or Liver
Steamed rice
Lettuce & tomato salad
I'I urns-Bread-Mi lk
NHS ATTENDS
DISTRICT XII CONFERENCE
By Hetty Jean llaba
The National Honor Society
members attended the District
XII Conference at Yoakum
High School on .Saturday, Do-
r-ember 3. The purpose of this
district conference, the first one
' f its kind ever held in Texas,
was to increase membership
•md promote the organization
in Texas.
Dorothy St. Clair, president
of Yoakum National Honor So-
« 'ft v, opened the meeting, at.
which eicht different schools
were represented. After the in-
vocation and pledffe of allegi-
ance. Mr. Ii. O. Winchester,
principal of Yoakum High
School, gave the address of
welcome. John Camp, temporary
president of the newly organ-
ized association, then turned
th<j program over to Mrs. A.
H. Wagner, sponsor at Calhoun
llit^h School, who carried out
the theme of the program, "Be
Organized—Be R'vognized." Af-
ter the adoption of a constitu-
tion. the members departed for
lunch.
During the afternoon session,
tie Schulenburg chapter pre-
sided over one of lh" four work-
shops.
Those who attended from
pchiilenburi' were Dennnn Ber-
ger, Patricia Cox, Hetty Haba,
<'pndr'i lleedley, Carol Kalich,
tJerni'-e Kobza, Janice McFar-
lin. Joe I'auler, Isyjean I'in-
(hin. Jerry Vavra and the spon
siir, Mr. Stewart Hosl.
KRM.A N CLUB MEETING
A German Club meeting was
held Friday ni'.rht, December 2,
at ' ' home of Mr. Fred Block,
German teacher.
After a business meeting,
the members listened to Ger-
man Christmas carols. I he
members then joined in to sing
so i e German songs. Refresh-
ments were served to everyone
present.
ELEMENTARY NEWS
The fifth graders presented
the program for the month of
December. The first program
was put on Monday, December
5, at 8:30 a.m. in the elemen-
tary playroom for the first,
second and third graders, and
at 10:30 for the fourth and
sixth graders. The program
was again presented at the P.
T. A. meeting on Monday night.
The program, which consisted
of two performances of a reli-
gious nature, was planned by
the children themselves. These
performances included Christ-
mas poems, prayers, stories and
pageants. Everyone in the class
participated in this program.
While sixth grade students
are/ busy decorating for Christ-
mas, they are also working on
a paper mashe map of Europe,
rhey are beginning their study
of A.si:<, after having complet-
ed their study of Europe.
CARD of THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation and thanks to
pastor Herman Baumann for
his visits and prayers . I also
wish to thank Dr. L. E. Ihle,
Dr. W. e. Mikesky, Dr. N. H.
DeRuiter and tile nursing staff.
Also, those who brought and
gent the beautiful flowers, get
well cards and sympathy cards
and our children who helped
ue at the hospital and at home.
Your thoughtfulness shall al-
ways be remembered.
Mrs. Wm. (Lillie) Schuetze
20 ltp
Mr. and Mrs. Leo V. Kahlich,
Leo V. Jr. and Clarice of Sch-
ulenburg, James L. Kahlich of
San Marcus and A/lc Leroy
J. Kahlich spent Sunday in San
Antonio visiting with Daniel P.
Kahlich at the Assumption
Seminary.
The best example of mis-
placed confidence is when a
woman marries a man with the
idea of reforming him.
BOWLING
Equipment and Wearing Apparel
Make Nice Christmas Gifts
BALLS - BAGS - SHOES - SHIRTS
Buy from your local establishment or
Contact: B. G. Crocker, Mgr.
SKULL CREEK LANES
P.O. Box 226 Ph. CEdar 4-2506
ALTAIR, TEXAS 20 2tc
★ Try Sticker Quality Printing ★.
i ATwrryap-
You'll Never Go Wrong By Shopping AT. .
PAVLAS
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Specials Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
December 8 - 9 - 10
OPEN 7 DAYS --
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FRESH GROUND m m ! PENTHOUSE
Hamburger Meat 45c PEACHES 23?
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BflC0N 39o
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BEEF CHOPS 57c
IMPERIAL PURE CANE ki ^
SUfa A R 1.03
10 LB. BAG __ Wl#
UNCLE WILLIAM n M /
Pork & Beans xji
2 NO. 300 CANS
LIPTON BEEF
NOODLE SOUP Q1«
2 PACK BOX Will
KOOL AID
6 PKGS. FOR fcWW
GOLDEN TREAT
YAMS 91c
NO. 2Vi CAN G« ■ U
GLADIOLA *
CORN MEAL Q1P
5 LB. BAG Ull#
LOG CABIN
0LE0 15c
1 LB. BOX __ _ _ ,vw
DEL MONTE
TUNA 29C
FLAT CAN _ _ faVV
BLUR LABEL p. ~ ' 1 MORTON'S POTATO mm jm. I
KfiSG SYRUP 590 Chips or Waves 190
s# can \ 28c pka
MORTON'S POTATO
25c PKa
libby's
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. jMtrm ■ ft ' + .v..' .. ' .*
■or a Christmas They'll Always Remember!
. # # . •»«< ••••
* * ♦ h. ♦ "+• .at
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN JOHN DEERE TOYS !
Give your children toys that will
bring a smile every day of the year,
toys that will last—give them John Deere
toys, the -favorite of kids everywhere.
There's a complete line of John Deere
toys—enough to set the small fry up in
farming. There are tractors, wagons,
balers, combines, corn pickers, plows,
and many others that look just like
Daddy's real John Deere. And, there is
the John Deere Tractor-Cycle—a sturdy,
riding toy—and matching trailer that
will make your child the envy of the
neighborhood.
* Yes, you can make your children's
Christmas one they'll always remember
by giving them John Deere toys. Stop
in and see us for your John Deere toys
while our stock is complete.
Loessin implement Co.
WEIMAR, TEXAS
JOHN DEERE
Quality
I Farm Equipment
*
Southern PACIFIC
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TRI-LEVEL FOE FREIGHT
S.E's new multi-level Auto-Pack cars—bi-level and tri-level—
are the newest and most flexible rail cars yet designed for
*j carrying automobiles and trucks. This tri-level Auto-Pack can
take 15 compact or 12 standard cira on its three 84-foot
"floors." The second floor can be raised by sections for mixed
truck-auto loads. Another example of "always something new"
at S.E, in our search for better ways to move freight.
EYE-LEVEL FOR PASSENGERS
Through the broad picture windows of S. R's Sunset, you take
in the drama of Southwestern scenery as no other way of travel
lets you. And you enj iy it all (including the relaxing, carefree
ffJie comfort of your private Pullman
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iriptoriuiaftr
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A
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1960, newspaper, December 8, 1960; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430042/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.