The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 8, 1960 Page: 4 of 10
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Page 1 Four
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1960
Fayette County, Texaa
Mm. Wesley Janacek spent
lut week visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bart* Jr.
and also visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cernoch
in Baytown.
AT YOUR
Q-P
DOUBLE
BIG BONUS
STAMPS
EVERY
TUESDAY
with $2.50 purchase
Standings
The following league standings are as of last week:
MEN'S TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
Won
Lost
Pet.
A v.
WEIMAR LONE STAR BEER
35
17
.673
705
PILL ROLLERS
33
19
.635
722
M-G POULTRY
32
20
.615
684
ED'S CAFE
27
25
.519
664
RENKEN-HELLER
27
25
.519
631
M-G FEED
25
27
.481
695
AMERICAN LEGION
23
29
.442
639
BRASHER MOTORS
19
29
.396
677
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
.......20
32
.385
623
ST. MICHAEL'S USHER'S CLUB .
15
33
.313
612
MEN'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
FALSTAFF BEER
... 30 Vi
15%
.706
784
WOLTERS RANCHERS
....36%
16%
.686
736
LAKESIDE CAFE
19
.635
785
CITY MARKET
—29
23
.558
731
CONOCO
...2 5
27
.481
691
KUSEY LUMBER CO
...21
31
.404
732
PEARL BEER
...21
31
.404
705
SHINER FIRE DEPARTMENT
...21
31
.404
730
JO MIL FEED BOYS
...19
29
.396
666
SCHULENBURG LONE STAR BEER
...15
33
.313
723
Department Gives
Annual Fall Recital
The annual fall music recital
was presented by the St. Rose
music students on Monday, No-
vember 21, in the Bishop For-
est Gym.
Bishop Forest students who
played piano selections in-
cluded Mildred Fojt, "Iris";
Rose Marie Humplik, "Alnitah";
Josephine Bartos, "Fur Elise";
Rita Kubenka, "Charmante";
and Yvonne Seifert "Danse
Russe".
Alfred Brunner played "Gaie-
ty Polka" on his cornet with
Rose Humplik accompanying.
Leo Kahlich played "Valse
Caprice" on his clarinet accom-
panied by Mildred Fojt.
Two organ selections "Ava1
Maria" and "The Rosary" were
rendered by Kathryn Kolar.
Majorettes Doris Kahanek,
Rose Humplik, and Carol Jean
Professional & Business Directory
CERNOSEK PHARMACY
Pmgs—Sundries—Cosmetics—Prescriptions—Liquors
WE FILL ANY DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS —
Phi,no 77—Delivery Service — Registered Pharmacist on Duty
WOMEN'S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
LONE STAR BEER 32 20
FOWLKES TRUCKERS .....31 Mi 201,
WOLTF.RS RANCHETTES 30 22
Q-P STORES ....
.32
20
.615
639
.31%
20%
.608
651
.30
22
.577
626
..27%
24%
.529
675
.20
26
.500
587
..25
27
.481
636
..24
28
.462
617
.. 24
28
.462
611
.24
28
.462
693
.. 16
36
.308
576
Army Offers Special
"Holiday" To Men
Joining Now
The 1960 Christmas • New
Year Holiday leave program
for the United States Army
has been announced by Sfc.
Howard A. Kuecker, local Ar-
my Recruiter - Counselor for
the Schulenburg area.
Personnel enlisting in the
Regular Army during the pe-
riod of December 12th, 1960,
through January 1st, 1961, who
specifically request leave may
be granted leave not to exceed
15 days except those prior ser-
vice individuals whose leave
starts on December 17.
These personnel may be grant-
ed a 16-day delay enroute to
their next station to avoid their
traveling or reporting on New
Years Day.
"This is a wonderful oppor
tunity", explained Kuecker,
"for a young person to get on
the Army pay roll and remain
at home for the holiday sea-
son. It will afford them the
chance to remain within the
family circle during the Yule-
tide, enjoying this time know-
ing that upon the arrival of
the New Year they will begin
a new and interesting phase of
their lives, that of being a mem-
ular Army. The training they
will receive can be the basis of
a life career."
Anyone interested in obtain-
ing additional information on
this enlistment opportunity can
contact Sgt. Kuecker at Post
Office in Schulenburg on 16-23
December, 1960 between the
hours of 12 noon and 5 p.m.
or can reach him by calling
LE 2-2371 in Wharton, Texas
collect.
Richard and Larry Meyer, Judy
Lux, Linda Schramek, Nancy
Sue Barta, Nancy Jane Watz-
lavick and Carolyn Genzer.
Sister M. Reginald is the St.
DR. D. R. TAYLOR
—OPTOMETRIST—
Eyes Examined
Schroeder Building—Phone 353
Glasses Fitted
La Grange, Texas
— Wholesale —
HENRY J. STAVINOHA
Candies, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes, Etc.
Schulenburg, Texas — Phone 374
DR. C. K. McDONALD, Chiropractor
Office Hours: Open Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days, 9 to 12 and 2:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday, 9 to 12. Closed on
Thursday Afternoons
Located at 104 E. 5th Street Halleltsville
Across From New Post Office
LEO J. PETERS SR., M.D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office Hours — 9 to 12 a.m. — 2 to 6 p.m.
Telephones: Office 145 Residence 70
DR. NORMAN RUBIN—OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined Lens Fitted
Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Monday—Saturday
2.12'East Seconl Street Hallettsville, Texas
Phone SW 8-2171
have yni:i: prescriptions filled a-1' . . .
\VATZLAVICK. PHARMACY
— try your druggist first —
HARl.OW MEMORIAL NURSING AND
CONVALESCENT CENTER
I-ICEf'SKD NURSES ON DUTY 21 HOURS a day
Priced $75.00 to $2"0.00 a month
MRS. BERNICE HARLOW, Owner
DF\. JENNINGS B. COOK—Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8:00 to G:0o p.m. — Saturdays: 8:00 to ! :00 p.m.
— Other Hours by Appointment Only —
BOX 217 - I HONE PR 6-3587 FLATONIA, TEXAS
Navidad Philosopher Claims
National Commission on Goals
For U. S. Endorses His Program
Hrncir twirled and danced to a
duet, "Doll Dance" played by | Rose music teacher.
Linda Klesel and Jeanette
Fritseh.
a unique version of the pol-
ka was danced by Kathryn Ko-
lar and her sister, Diane.
St. Rose students who par-
ticipated were: Piano, Kay Ku-
bala, Frances Mazoch, Barbara
Klesel, Judy Meyer, Jeanette
Fritseh, Linda Klesel, Alana
house OF LOU-GIL
Custom made draperies—Bedspreads—Decorative
Fabrics—Drapery Hardware and Supplies—Interior
Decorator Service
G. J. Wesseij, Ph. 351—209 S. Jefferson, La Grange
LA GRANGE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
E. L. FITZPATRICK, D.C.
Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 Noon, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
U a.m. to 12 Noon on Tuesday and Thursday
Other Times by Appointment Only
221 Fii-t Travis—Phone 88 La Grange, Texas
WE WORK
Unceasingly for the upbuilding of our profession, in order
that the public may receive the benefits of an ethical
understanding service
SCHWENKE-BAUMGARTEN FUNERAL
HOME, INC.
Ambulance Service—Burial Insurance—Phones: 1 and 154
Editor's note: The Navidad
Philosopher on his grass
farm on East Navidad has mis-
read another government re-
port, his letter this week indi-!
cates.
Dear editar:
When eleven distinguished
American leaders appointed by
the president
himself s p e nt
a year coming
to the conclu-
sion that t Ti e
rest of the
country ought
to act like I
do, it's some-
thing to think about
Of course, these men, called!
"President Eisenhower's Com-'
mission on National Goals,"
didn't come right out and
mention me anil my Johnson
grass farm by name, but their
report said: "All Americans
ought to devote more of their
time and energy directly to the
solution of the nation's prob-
lems."
If that doesn't
I don't know what
For years, while
bors have been de
time and
I have I
by devoting mine to a solution
of the nation's problems. When;
some neighbor, wheeling his
tractor around at a turn-row,
■danced up and saw me sitting
under a tree, little did he know
that I was working on a na-!
tional problem.
Throughout this whole area,,
while the rest of the farmers!
were using their tractors ad-j
ding to the national problems!
by piling up more surpluses,
almost single-handedly I've been j
shouldering the entire respons-
ibility of working on a solution j
to those problems. I didn't have |
to wait on the President's Com-j
mission of distinguished leaders i
to tell me that if for example
you're trying to solve the!
problem of farm surpluses, i
you're off on the wrong foot]
from the very start if you
climb on your tractor and try
to do it while growing some-
thing to add a few more feet
to the stock pile we've already
got. It's like trying to solve
the traffic problem by having
more kids.
So, from being considered
years behind, I'm suddenly seen
as years ahead, but I don't!
want to brag about this. 11
merely want my banker and a]
few stores in town to under-!
stand this when they get re-!
porta I'm behind in my plow-
ing. 1 have simply refused to!
get caught up in the hurly-j
burly, mad rush of going up!
one row and down another!
when 1 should be working di-|
redly on solutions for the na-
tion's pohlems. The fact I do
it under a shade of a tree in
the summer time and by a fire
in the winter time has no bear-
ing on the ultimate goals I'm
striving for. And the fact I
Brauner, Leanette Anders,
Nancy J. Berger, Alida Ihle,
Carolyn Meyer, Doris Hollas,
haven't arrived at any actual
solutions is no valid criticism.
You know anybody who has!'
Yours faithfully,
J.A.
TEXAS RENDERING
CO., INC.
BASTROP, TEXAS
Call Schulenburg Locker
Service—Phone 369
or
ROY E. BUCEK. PHONE 349
BRANGUS
Range Bull Sale
Sealy Livestock Auction
SEALY, TEXAS
Saturday, December 10th
Write:
12:30 P.M.
Matt M. Syler, Secretary
TEXAS BRANGUS BREEDERS ASS'N.
Route 2, Burton, Texas
4
i
i
I
j
!
i
i
t i
Ji
19-2tc
Mr.Ferk BNn
f
r SIMPLV CAN'T
SHE DID
IT WITH
Admiration
understand
she snag6ed
him
admiration? voo
Get married roe
love ... f^ot
Admiration.
no ...you get
married for
love of
admiration.
$
QUITE R\6HT,
...See Vou at the acoeERV
store—
YOU DON'T SW!
WELL...
(last one
there
mean me,
does.
my neigh-
voting their
energy to their farms,
•en setting a pattern
ONE-STOP SHOPPING FOR A
NEW CAR at your Chevrolet dealer's !
Now you can make your car-shopping rounds the easy way—all under one roof! For '61 your Chevrolet dealer offers
nearly any type of car you could want—at the kind of price that'll make you want it all the more. There's a whole new
crop of Chevy Corvairs with lower priced sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons unlike any ever built before
in the land. There are new Chevy Biscaynes — the lowest priced full-size Chevrolets, beautiful
Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, six easier loading Chevy wagons, including three 9-passenger models.
Come in and pick and choose to your heart's content!
New '61 Chevrolet
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON
There are six easier loading Chevrolet wagons for '61—ranging
from budget-pleasing Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads. Each
has a cave-sized cargo opening measuring almost five feet
across and a concealed compartment for stowing valuables
(with an optional extra-cost lock).
TEXAS LAWMEN
The t{iglisn)ittis, 3an)GeI aod l^Icijah
The Rangers' Father-and-Son Team
Samuel Highsmith had a tintype made for his 11 -year-old son, Malcijah. The date
was April 22, 1836, (he day after the battle of San Jacinto. Sam was pictured
wearing a Mexican uniform which he had recently removed from a prisoner.
General L6pci de Santa Anna.
But, at peaceful pursuits Sam wasn't so successful. A hog raising venture in Jackson
County did not prosper, mostly because the volunteer army of the New Republic
camped near the ranch, and the army liked fresh pork. So, 1840 found Highsmith
a Texas Ranger, and a good one. From that time on, he was a soldier or Ranger,
in one service or the other, whichever promised better and faster action. In the
meantime, young Malcijah was impatiently getting some schooling and counting
hit biitbdjys. At 17 yean and to no one's surprise, he joined the Ranger company
captained by his father, and the Highsmiths enjoyed numerous Indian and Mexican
border campaigns, a fighting team born to be and trained to be just what they
were—frontier lawmen.
Samuel Highsmith was short lived. At 4) years he was buried in the first Protestant
burying ground in San Antonio Malcijah went on to serve faithfully and well
through the Civil War »nd» to live to • riper age of 66.
Teaas could mm bar* bno«> a great Matt without
the course* and delation to duty of Mr lawmen — mot
without the uaamt and industry that have provided
prasectiis f.~ ». bdou iite. in* brewing industry,
too. has had a pars la this development. Providing par-
rolls and the pleasures of moderaiIon, revenue and
rafaahasastf — r'Beer Belongs." The United Slant
Brewers Foaadatlon la coattantly at work with
Texas Division,
VISITED STATES
BREWERS
FOUNDATION,
AUSTIN, TEXAS
206 VFW Building
New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN
Here's a new measure of elegance from the most elegant Chevroleta o
all. There's a full line of five Impalas—each with sensible new dimension
right back to an easier-to-pack trunk that loads down at bumper leve
and lets you pile baggage 16% higher.
New *61 Chevrolet BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN
Beautiful Bel Aire, priced just above the thriftiest full-size Chevies
bring you newness you can use: larger door openings, higher easy-cha
seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear, all wrappet
up in parkable new outside dimensions.
^ Mf
ew lower priced '61 CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE
lere's a whole crew of new Chevy Corvairs for '61— polished and
perfected to bring you spunk, space and savings. Lower priced sedans
nd coup is offer nearly,12% more room under the hood for your
uggage—and | ou cab alat choose frf^fpur new family-lovin' wagons.
New '61 Chevrolet 4-DOOR BISCAYNE 6
NOW—BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL-CAR PRICES-Chevy's new Kscaynes,
6 or V8, are buDt to savs In a big way. They offer a full measure of Chev-
rolet quality, roominess and proved performance, yet they are priced right
down with many cars that give you a tot less.
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
BRASH ERMWOR
I
m:
WEIMAR -LA GRANGE — and SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
v.;§#:
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.