The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1960 Page: 7 of 8
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STOCK REDUCTION
ON MONUMENTS
L. W. STOLZ MEMORIALS
P. O. Box 299 La Grange, Texas 24-6tc
* Try Sticker Quality Printing ★
FEED FOR BIGGER PROFITS!
LThi« year when small margins of health,
lrnma and thriftiness mean LARGE
lRGINS OF PROFIT to you, feed your |
/ chicks the tried and proved, labora- |
-controlled *IT "Vitabilt."
EGADAY H. R. STARTER FEED
* (Ingredient-Tested )
Just a thimbleful of feed is all that a baby chick can
consume in a day ... make it EGADAY H. R. START-
ER FEED that contains proteins, vitamins, minerals,
carbohydrates, energy, and growth factors that chicks
must have to live, grow and develop into profitable
layers.
Get Your FREE Uncle Johnny Feed Charts Here!
WATZLAVICK FEED STORE
Schulenburg, Texas
TOUR
AUTMODIZKO
Kactc (ja/lHHif I
iV
; 1 .
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-THIS
man has
just bought a new -—-.T r~——■ rfHT"«»«—»mm
John Deere Model "H"
Tractor Spreader. He had wanted
one for a long time, but he bad to make
his old one do.
It wasn't a matter of having to be sold on the John
Deere. The Model "H" has been in the field on his neigh-
bors' farms long enough so he could see the better work . .. the
easier loading . . . the abundant strength for heavy-duty tractor
operation. He knew that the Model "H" was one spreader that
wet, slippery fields or feed lots wouldn't binder. With the weight
of the load balanced for best ground traction of tractor and
spreader wheels, he knew that he could haul manure every day of
the year—get the maximum return from every ton of maQure
spread on his fields.
The time is not far off when every farmer who has been want-
ing a new John Deere Spreader, will register the same pride of
ownership that's on this man's face.
Loessin Implement Co.
WEIMAR, TEXAS
JOHf DEERE MODEL, "H" TRACTOR SPREADER
Students Write . . .
Dishop Forest High School News
Fireman! Save My House!
Ma'am, Why Not Play Smart?
Get a Home Extinguisher
By Rose Marie Humpiik and
Doris Berger
"What! Is it true? Is there
really going to be a fire on our
stage ?"
Yes, a fire was actually kindled
on the BFH stage at the assembly
held January 29.
To demonstrate the efficiency of
fire extinguishers produced by the
Associated Supply Company of
Houston, Mr. Schifanella, demon-
stration agent, started a fire with
a five dollar bill and lighter fluid.
Sister Adrienne Marie, principal,
was asked to put out the fire with
the extinguisher before the fire
burned the bill. In a matter of
seconds, the fire was out.
The Voluntary Fire Department
of Schulenburg could almost re-
tire if the Bishop Forest students,
now selling these fire extinguish-
ers could put one or two in each
home in this area.
The extinguisher, a compact and
handy can of about ten inches, can
well be used in the home or even
in the car or shop. Each extin-
guisher carries a five-year guar-
antee.
As Mr. Schifanella said, "It's
better to have one and not need
one, than to need one and not have
one."
Students will have one week to
sell extinguishers. The project will
close Monday February 8. Awards
will be given to individuals who are
able to sell three or more. Proceeds
will be added to the football score-
board fund.
FHA PRESENTS TALENT SHOW
By Doris Kahanek
The Future Homemakers of Am-
erica of BFH presented a talent
show in the gym on Friday, Jan-
uary 29. The show consisted of
skits, recitations, singing and danc-
ing.
Rose Humpiik played "Honky
Tonk" on the piano. Mimi Batten-
field and Geraldine Shimek sang
and acted to the tune of "Lollipop."
Anilette Cernosek and Elvira Hein-
rich, accompanied by Rose Hump-
iik, sang "My Happiness" and "To
Know Him Is to Love Him."
Aurelia and Virginia Lidiak sang
"Beautiful Brown Eyes" and "A-
mong My Souvenirs." Jo Ann
Janacek and Carolyn Cernosek did
a humorous dialogue, "Charlie Gets
a Letter." Margaret Seger enacted
a comedy monolgue. Emma and
Josie Bartos sang "Teen Angel"
and "Dream."
Lillie Ann Vacek did a recita-
tion about a German wedding.
Aurilia Lidiak yodeled two West-
ern tunes. Mimi Battenfield and
Chartine Beyer did a Beatnik
dance. Sharon Bryant panomined
"High School U.S.A." and Ivan
Fajkus and Lawrence Wagner
played and sang a number of pop-
ular tunes, such as "Act the Hop,"
"Blue Suede Shoes," "Lonely
Town" and "Your Cheatin' Heart."
The show closed with all con-
testants singing "Let's go to the
Hop."
After the talent show a sock
hop was held in the BFH gym
with Sidney Brown of La Grange
as master of ceremonies.
FOUR DELEGATES TO ATTEND
TEENAGE LIBRARY MEETING
By Mary Kallus
Bishop Forest Library Club se-
lected four delegates to attend the
Teenage Library convention to be
held in Houston February 28-29
William Neiser and Larry Bartosh,
sophomores, and Shirley Lemke and
Elgia Pesek, juniors, were chosen
to go.
The meetings will be held at the
Shamrock Hotel.
NEED MONEY?
Building, buying a farm or
remodeling. If you need
financing to build your new
home, buy a farm or
remodel, check the low
rates of
Colorado County
Federal Savings And
Loan Association
GENE VACEK,
Representative
Phones: Business 99,
Residence 232W
Weimar, Texas
33-eowtfc
COLLEGIANS EXPLAIN PHASES
OF EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
AT OUR LADY OF LAKE C.
By Pat Rodgers
The question of whether or not
to continue school after high, school
was again brought up January 27
when two faculty members and four
students from Our Lady of the
Lake College in San Antonio came
to explain college life at "The
Lake."
The teachers and girls spoke to
the junior and senior girls of Bish-
op Forest in the gym. Slides were
shown of the the buildings and
activities of the San Antonio Cath-
olic girls' college. The four OLL
students talked of the scholastic,
social, religious and general as-
pects of the college.
One visitor commented that she
thought she "knew a lot in high
school, but now that I'm in col-
lege, I find out how little I really
knew."
Information was given about
costs, curriculum, scholarships and
government loans. The highlight
of the talk came when Patricia
Janda, a former BFH student now
attending Our Lady of the Lake,
came into the assembly to see and
talk to old friends.
RANGERS STOP YOAKUM, 48-39
By Kenneth Schramek
The Bishop Forest A team won
a 48-39 victory over the Yoakum
Tigers January 26 in the school
gym.
Individual scoring of the Rang-
ers: Kenneth Schramek, high point
man, 19 points; Leroy Kahanek,
12 points; John Kozel, 6 points;
Narvin Koehn, 5 points and Pat-
rick Stavinoha and Charles Beck,
3 points each.
The B team lost with a score of
27-25 to the Yoakum B string.
Patrick Stavinoha led the Ranger
scoring with 11 points. John Kozel
tallied 8 points. Freddie Berger
sank 4 points and Eugene Berger
2.
RANGERS CLOMP LIONS, 75-28
By Leroy Kahanek
The Rangers defeated the Fay-
etteville five in a rousing basket-
ball game, 75 to 28, on January
27. The game was played on the
Fayetteville courts.
Tallying for the Rangers were
Leroy Kahanek with 26 points,
Kenneth Schramek with 22, Pat-
rick Stavinoha with 13, Narvin
Koehn with 11 and Charles Beck
with 4 points.
BISHOP FOREST JUNIOR TEAM
WINS VOLLEYBALL GAME
By Estella Kainer
The Bishop Forest junior girls'
volleyball team brought home a
victory when they won over the
Fayetteville junior girls on Jan-
uary 27. Two games were played
with the scores 15-2 and 15-7.
A return game with Fayetteville
will be played here February 10.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
OPENS SEASON, 2 LOSSES
By Virginia Winkler
BFH girls' basketball teams
journeyed to Hallettsvijle for their
first game of the season Monday,
January 25. The B team lost with
a 24-13 score. The A string lost
with, a 43-31 score.
Making points for the A teams
were forwards Earline Miksch, 6
points; Estella Kainer, 11 points
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and Doris Berger, 14 points. Guards
for the A string were Rose Miksch,
Helen Dittrich, Elgia Pesek, Lucy
Ann Adamcik and Virginia Wink-
ler.
^Scorers for the B team were Dot-
tie Christen, 6 points, Glenda Stro-
bel 4 points and Geneieve Schmidt,
3 points. Guards were Joyce Mey-
er, Virginia Winkler and Dorothy
Muras.
STUDENT-PARENT GAMES
TOP COUNCIL ACTIVITIES
By Rose Marie Humpiik
The Student Council voted at
their meeting, January 26, to spon-
sor an assembly program on Feb-
ruary 12. Jo Ann Janacek and
Rose Marie Humpiik volunteered
to act as chairmen of the program.
The council also voted to have
monthly sock-hops which will be
handled by the homerooms.
Plans were also made to have
Mother-Daughter and Father-San
volleyball games in the BFH gym.
Rose Miksch and Douglas Dusek,
chairmen of this project, will set
the dates when the teams are com-
plete.
Patricia Drietner and Molly Kas-
per will arrange the bulletin board
this" week in the foyer. Volunteer-
ing to make bulletin board dis-
plays later were Emma Bartos, El-
vira Heinrich, Glenda Strobel, Rose
Ann Mensilc, Dottie Christen and
Geraldine Shimek.
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
'STUDENT VOCATION* SURVEY
By Joyce Meyer
Carolyn Cernosek, Dolores Jani-
cek and Mary Wagner gave re-
ports on the apostolic character of
the Sodalist at the Sodality meet-
ing held January 29 in the school
library.
A discussion was held at this
meeting on the 'Student Vocation'
questionnaire to be distributed
soon to the student body. <
STUDENTS TO CONTRIBUTE
TO MARCH OF DIMES
By Alfred Brunner
Students were urged to help the
March, of Dimes campaign by con-
tributing to this worthwhile cause.
ATTENTION
TRAIL RIDERS
For Your
Saddle Equipment
— See US —
Watzlavick
Feed Store
Homeroom representatives distri-
buted cards January 28 which the
students may fill with dimes.
Proceeds from this drive will go
to prevent the tragedy of crippling
diseases, such as birth defects, ar-
thritis and polio.
Mr. and Mrs. Erhard Demel and
family of Pasadena spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hilscher of
Houston were weekend visitors
here with relatives and friends.
The Schulenburg Sticker
Fayette County, Texas
Page Seven
Thursday, February 4, 1960
Billy Rosenbach is spending a
few days in Jermyn where he and
a number of A £ M students are
helping do the farm work for the
father of one of his A & Ml friends.
W^OOO
16-22tfc
■ ■■■■■■■■■
HEREFORD
SALE
MON. FEB. 15 1 P.M.
at San Antonio Livestock Rhow
SO bead, clean pedigree. 45
bulls 5 heifers. Herd bulls,
range bulls, replacement
females. For catalogue write:
ALAMO HEREFORD CLUB
1111 Milam Bid*.
San Antonio 5, Texas
Grow a Dream Vacation
in a cotton field?
11 i
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Its not-fantastic! Ahd here is why:
One prominent Texas farmer used Phillips
66 Ammonia to realize an added net profit of
$54.32 per acre on his cotton, after deduct-
ing the cost of ammonia. Just 50 acres of
cotton like this means over 52,700 extra
profit. . . enough to enable a family vaca-
tion in some of the world's finest spots.
Ask your Phillips 66 Distributor to help
you work out a complete fertilizer pro-
gram on all your crops.
'Utlng
Amr
Phillips
nonia
Without
Ammonia
Fixed Cost
Per Acre
*
73
$75
Ammonia Cost
Per Acre
$5
60
_
Yield
Per Acre
847
lb«.
633 lbs.
Net Profit
Per Acre
$15
6.36
$102.24
INCREASED PRO
$54.:
FIT PER ACRE
92
"Cotton trt Hi lb. Example only. Results very according
to soil fertility, available moisture and cultural practices.
AGRICULTURAL
AMMONIA
The Sign of
Better Ammonia Service
KLESEL DISTRIBUTING CO., Schulenburg, Texas — Phone 434
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show In color Sundays, NBC-TV -the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV.
...
&.
STEP OUT IN IT
Impala Sport Sedan
Get the quiet proof of Chevrolet's
su^"rior performance on the road—
Ivo otht.' car in the low-priced three
can match the borne-on-the-wind
sensation you get from a ride in the
1960 Chevrolet. But that's not sur-
prising when you consider to what
lengths Chevy has gone to provide
for your comfort at no extra cost to
you. As you drive, count the ways
Chevrolet has been thoughtful:
Supple Full Coll suspension-
Coil springs at all four wheels melt
bumps as no other suspension can.
Taking the punch out of rough roads
is their only function—they don't
have to anchor the rear axle.
Butyl rubber body mounts-
Thicker, newly designed body mounts
further insulate you from the road.
Body by Fisher—Only Chevy ia
its field offers the polish and crafts-
manship of Body by Fisher.
Foam cushioned seats—Chevy
offere foam cushioned seats in both
front and rear in all series but one.
Safety-Girder frame—X-built
and not merely X-braced, the Safety-
Girder frame affords greater rigidity
to minimize twisting and squeaka.
Hydraulic valve lifters—Oil
hushed hydraulic valve lifters reduce
engine noise to & whisper.
Cushioned steering shaft—
A universal joint and cushioned
coupling keep those annoying road
tremors from the steering wheel.
Precision balanced wheels and
tires—Here again Chevy has shown
concern for your comfort by elimi-
nating vibration in this vital area-
tire life is longer, too.
Easy steering ratio—Chevy's high
ratio Ball Race steering takes the
work out of steering for you.
Superior weight distribution-
Chevy rides better, handles better
and stops better because the car's
weight is more equally divided be-
tween the front and rear wheels.
Wide choice of power teams-
Choose from 24 different power com-
binations to satisfy
the itchiest driving
foot—more than any
other car.
Now—fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
WEIMAR
BRASHER
FLATONIA — LA GRANGE
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 4, 1960, newspaper, February 4, 1960; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430083/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.