The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1961 Page: 6 of 8
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Page Six
Thursday, May 18, 1961
The Schulenburg Sticker
Fayette County, Texas
BACK INJURIES
by PAUL C. HARDY, D.C.
Thousands of working men know
what Chiropractic can do for
back injuries. They know when
other methods failed to give
them relief, Chiropractic was
•tucccssful.
It is important for employees,
compensation insurance carriers
and the public in general to
recognize this fact. Actual stu-
dies have been made of injured
workers cared for by different
| systems of therapy. Chiroprac-
tic brings the workers through
; with less chance of malingering,
jlcss cost to the insurance com-
pany, less cost for insurance j
{coverage to the employer, as
well as less interruption in the j
production line.
Several large industrial firms
are now employing chiroprac-
tors on a full time basis to
care for their injuried workers.
CLINIC HOURS:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday—9-12; 2-6
Tuesday, Thursday, 9-12; Closed Saturdays
COLUMBUS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
PHONE PE 2-2309
POWER
Plenty of it!
Schulenburg High School Activities
CALENDAR—May 22-26
Monday, May 22—9:30-11:30
—3rd period final exam.
Tuesday, May 23—8:30-10:30
—1st period final exam. 12:40-
2:40—4th period final exam.
Wednesday, May 24 — 8:30-
10:30—2nd period final exam.
12:40-2:40 — 5th period final
exam.
Thursday, May 25 — 8:30-
10:30—6th period final exam.
Picnic for grades 7-12 in the
afternoon. Sock Hop sponsored
by National Honor Society.
Friday, May 26—Graduation
exercises, 8 p.m.
derland by Night," a solo by
Frank Riha.
The Shorthorn Band then
presented a concert in the high
school gym on Friday night,
May 12. There were several
numbers played by the Short-
horn Band and the stage band.
After the concert, the people
danced to music provided by
Bennie Prause and his Orches-
tia.
body. The band also took part
in the last flag raising cere-
mony last Wednesday.
The end-of-school picnic will
be held at Wolter's Park for
the elementary students on
Thursday morning, May 25. All
the children are asked to bring
a lunch.
HIGH SCHOOL MENU
MON.: Baked ham, mashed
: potatoes, green beans, cranber-
I ry sauce, bread, butter, milk.
TUES.: Hamburgers, potato
chips, ice cream, milk.
WED.: Hot Dogs, pork and
jbenns, corn chips, fruit jello,
! milk.
.kY
-Photo by Herzik Studio
With the
OR
¥i.BCTWflC PUMP
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Christ
Reside in Houston After Marriage
I
i
> "WAttl WHIM TCXJ WANT It',
P«rf»<1 for wall* from 20 to 7)0 foot doe p.
Maximum capoclty of 49S0 gallons of water
por hour.
Starling, Stopping and preouro control aro
ontiroly automatic. All you do it turn your
faucott.
tasy to inttoll. iaty to got at for timplo repair*. Minimum mainto-
nonto. You |utt oil the pump one* a year.
This compact, sturdy packap of power hu beefl a favorlt* of farm»
and rural home* for mora than 25 years. Atrmotor'i exclutive U-bar*
get beneath the load, lift it itraifcht up — crisply and cleanly. Water
cannot posiibly enter the oil reservoir. Sneers at punishment. Tames
tho*e welli ordinary pumps find too tough to handle. Come in and
ciwdi our low prices on these working heads today . •.
H. H. N0RDHAUSEN
Phone 1610-F-24 Schulenburg, Texas
AUTHORIZED AERMOTOR DEALER
The marriage of Miss Clara
'Ann Cernosek and Clarence
I Christ was solemnized in the
| St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church at Ammannsville April
\22 at 9:.'i0 a.m. Rev. Roman Ja-
nak officiated at the double
riiiK ceremony and Nuptial
Mass which followed.
The bride's parents arc Mr.
: and Mrs. Frank A. Cernosek of
Ammannsville and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
ry Christ of Hallettsville.
Weinart Grohmann of Hous-
ton was organist and the Am-
mannsville CYO Choir sang for
■the Mass.
The bride, given in marriage
l>y her father, wore a floor
< length gown of imported Chan-
tiny lace anil tulle. The bodice
featured a sweetheart neckline
touched with sequins and seed-
j pearls .'irid the long sleeves ta-
pered to points a' the wrists.
The full skirt was styled with
i an apron effect edged with
i scalloped laee and a flounce
tiered bottom of lace and tulle,
i Iler silk illusion finger-tip veil
i fell from a Queen's crown of
| scedpearls and teardrops of
Aurora Borreales. She carried
j white irises and pom poms cen-
tered with a purple throated or-
chid and wore a pearl choker
and earbobs, a gift of the groom.
Miss Kita Dobrava was maid
j of honor and bridesmaids were
V
Misses I'atsy Cernosek, Gloria
Mensik, Isabella Kainer, Gene-
vieve Bartosh and Geraldine
Mendel.
The attendants wore lavendar
color gowns designed with lace
bodices and lace on the skirt
which was finished off to floor
length with circles of lavendar
net ruffles. Lavendar lace
gloves and matching crowns
completed their ensembles and
they carried yellow irises and
pom poms. All the attendants
wore pearl chokers, gifts of
the bride.
Best man was Hilly Mensik
and groomsmen were Ernest
Mensik, Charles Christ, Johnny
Bartosh, Leroy Rohan and
Daniel Cernosek. Witnesses were
Bennie Christ of Houston, bro-
ther of the groom, and John H.
Heep of Beeville.
Ushers were Leonard Mensik
of Rosenberg and Fred Schram
Jr. of Houston.
Following the ceremony an
all day reception was held at
the K.IT Hall at Ammannsville.
Mrs. Laurence Christ and Mrs.
Bennie Christ served the cake
and Miss Janie Ann Bartosh
registered the guests.
The bride's mother wore a
beige embroidered dress with
brown accessories and the
mother of the groom wore navy
with white accessories. Both
wore white iris and pom pom
ccrsagcs.
After the honeymoon to the
East Coast the newlyweds are
at home in Houston where the
groom is employed at General
Electric Company. The bride is
a Schulenburg High School
graduate and prior to her mar-
riage had been employed at San
Antonio Savings Association.
FOl'R ATTEND WORKSHOP
By Betty Jean Haba
Four members of the Short-
horn annual staff attended a
yearbook workshop at the Uni-
versity of Houston on Satur-
day, May 13, from 9 to 4 in
the afternoon. Attending were
Dee Berger, Janet Henderson,
Janice McFarlin and Henry
Stavinoha, accompanied by Mr.
S. L. Bosl.
SOCK HOP
The National Honor Society
will sponsor a record hop on
Thursday evening, May 25,
from 8 to 12 p.m. Proceeds
from the hop will be given in
the form of a scholarship to a
National Honor Society senior
planning to go to college.
BANDK DRAMA PROGRAMS
The Shorthorn Hand and
Dramatics Club presented a
program at a student assembly
or Tuesday morning, May 9,
before making a tour to Gon-
zales and Shiner.
Scenes from "The Frogs" and
a skit, "The Frustrated Corpse"
were directed by Mr. I. E.
Clark, master of ceremonies.
Among the numbers played
by the Shorthorn stage band,
under the direction of Mr.
Claude Marty, were "Patricia,"
"The Breeze and I" and "Won-
ELEMENTARY NEWS
The elementary band pre-
sented a concert on Monday be-
fore the elementary student
CARD of THANKS
I wish to take this means of
expressing my thanks to Dr.
Watzlavick, the Youens Hospi-
tal nursing staff for the won-
derful care given me, the
Catholic priests of Weimar for
their daily visits, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Barta, Mrs. Adolf Vacek,
Mrs. Royce Brauner and Mrs.
Julius Kopecky for their help
and transportation, Bob Kallus
and Wilbert Klesel for the am-
bulance service. Also all those
who sent the many beautiful
cards, gifts and visited me,
making my recovery easier and
quicker in the hospital and at
home. Thanks a lot. May God
bless all of you.
43-ltp Mrs. Julia Kautske
Miss Ruby Louise Speckels
of Austin spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Speckels
Sr. and Billy.
Express Your Views
Are things going on that you
don't like? Politically, that is?
You are entitled to your say!
That's one of the big benefits
in a democracy.
Who do you write? Your
Congressman or Senator are
good places to start if you are
not satisfied with pending leg-
islation. You helped put these
people in office, and they are
receptive to your ideas.
ANNOUNCING
THE ADDITION OF
CARPETING
To Our Floor Covering Department
Complete service in wall-to-wall
carpeting. Prices as low as $2.35 and
up to $ 10 per square yard. Nylon,
Rayon and Wool carpeting in stock,
plus a full line of samples of other
patterns.
Helmcamp Lumber & Hardware
WEIMAR, TEXAS
__42-2tc
«/'
fuI fMZ
t, {_ - ,
i nil
Ester-en 99 STOPS WEEDS
...saves rrcossfure and fertility in
corn, small gratis cmd pastures
I roublesome weeds can rob your growing crops of needed
moisture and soil fertility. Now, ycu can stop this loss in your
corn, small »rains and pastures with Esteron 99* ... a versatile,
easy-to-use 2,4-D that's more effective than old-fashioned
materials . . . kills a wide range of tough broadleaf weeds
easily and effectively. Discover for yourself why more farmers
use Esteron 99 than any other brand of 2,4-D. See us today.
* Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company
Klesel's Dist. Co.
Freshest taste in bread
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bohac,
j Ronnie and Debbie and Mrs.
| Annie Bohac and Donnic spent
| Sunday afternoon in EI Campo
visiting in the Willie Balcar home
and with Mrs. Balcar who is a
patient in the Nightingal# Hos-
pital. They also visited briefly
in the Marvin Fikac home.
i i
JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET
(and that's the car more people are buying!)
The wish-I-had-a-Chevy season's here! Summer's in sight.
Horizoas are brightening. Vacation plans are percolating.
It's the most' rewarding time of the year to stop by and
talk buy with your Chevrolet dealer. ■ And why not do
more than just talk? Take a Jet-smooth Chevy out on the
road. That wonderfully gentle ride you'll feel is what we're
so proud of (Full Coil suspension and a chassisful of other
road tamers are responsible). Inspect the advantages of
the finely built Body by Fisher (none can match it in
Chevrolet's field). Look over the full selection of models
and compare the prices (18 Six and V8 Jet-smooth Chevies
are priced below comparable competitive models*). ■ So
now you know why more people are buying Chevies than
any other make. Just one other thing—check the sweet
trade-in allowance your Chevrolet dealer can offer you
now. See how easy it is to blossom out in a new Chevrolet?
•Bind on « comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices (Including Federal tax) lor models oitti 118-Inch wtieefbase or above.
CHEVROLET
Far away
at school
but close
to home by
Long Distance
It's so very easy for parents and
their children away at school to keep
in touch these days. Especially with
the convenience and economy of
today's long distance telephone
service.
So next time you'd like to be with
your children, do the next best thing
and call them long distance. It's
economical, convenient and has the
really personal touch.
The Southwestern States
Telephone Company
The Impala Convertible and the new Corvette—two of SI models awaiting your pleasure at your Chevrolet dealer'»
See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center
BRASHER MOTOR
Weimar — La Grange — Schulenburg, Texas
i
I
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1961, newspaper, May 18, 1961; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430103/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.