The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1961 Page: 4 of 8
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Pfc. W. M. MUey
Home on Furlough
Students Write . . .
Bishop Forest School News
Pfc. William M. Miley, sun I
cf Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miley
of this city, arrived homo S»t-|
urday, Apri! 8 from iKom where j MODKKN ,»lays TO BE .bin*" the Busby home, but he; Hik airain pitchinir, backed with
CIVEN BV SENIORS APR. 14 baa his hands full when he is fine hitting from Fete Stavi-
Curtain time for the three discovered by the Busby dauKh-
[ the Indians fell an easy oppon-
5 cnt. A three-run homer by Ted-
j dy Vaiifk sparked the victory.
St. Ludmilla's Cardinals of
•Shiner were defeated 16-3 by
j the Hangers in the second dis-
j trict game. With Thomas Men-
he had been stationed for the
past thirteen months, lie was
attached to the transportation
battalion.
After spending his thirty day
furlough here with his parents
and friends I'fc. Miley will re-
port to Fort Bcnning, Ga.
— DONT FAIL to notify us
when changing your address.
It costs 5e when notified by
the Post Office.
one-act plays to be presented
by the BFH seniors is set for
8 p.m. Friday, April 14. "Brok-
en Rehearsal," "Nobody Sleeps"
and "Drag Race" are all mod-
ern plays with settings in the
present time.
The comedy, "Nobody Sleeps,"
finds Spike, u burglar, trying
to do a "nice quiet job of rob-
NEW!7"®
9 —
ters and wife. The bout with
this bunch of females leaves
Spike all broken up.
In "Broken Rehearsal" a
group of high school girls,
meeting after school to rehearse
a play, begin excited talk a-
bout the "after-the-show" par-
ty. This means discussing .Janie,
best actress in the play, but
noha and Valerian Cernosek, the
Rangers easily took the lead
Thomas Mensik accounted for
the only homer in the second
game.
CHINESE TEMPLE GARDEN
THEME OF BFH PROM
Dreamy and starry - eyed
Bishop Forest juniors and sen-
iors with their guests attended
the third Junior-Senior prom
from the wrong side of the at the K. C. Hall on Monday,
tracks—therefore, an outcast.) April 3. Upon arrival at the
When a $10 bill is missed, Janie hall, the couples heard the
gets the blame. sharp, melodic tingle of bright-
Teen-agers take to the high- ly-«olored oriental wind chimes
way after the prom in "Drag which invited all into the fas-
Race." An unrepentant group cinating and romantic "Chinese
is hauled into the police sta-1 Temple Garden."
tion. How these sullen teen-j Carrying out a Chinese theme
Hirers finally learn a tragic les-jthc ceiling and walls were dec-
son is the plot of the play. U rated in dark oriental colors,
' RANGERS WIN 9-3. 16-3 ' A Chinese garden enclosed by
a cane fence and a dark green
hedge stood along one side. In
WIN 9-3, 16-3
IN DISTRICT BALL GAMES
Bishop Forest Rangers base
ball team won their first dis-!this *arden was " lovel-v whlU?
fountain. Through the fountain
flowed blue water accented by
colored water lilies. In a se-
cli'ded spot in the garden, a
| trict baseball game against the
I Ilallettsville Indians by a 9-3
score. Behind the good pitching
of Thomas Mensik and the
i power hitting of Teddy Vanek.
BIG N. E. M. A. 13,000 BTU
AIR CONDITIONER
• Designed for Texas
heat and humidity
• Automatic tempera-
ture control
• Washable air filters
$249.95
EASY TERMS
BORCHERS'
APPLIANCE
"Service With All Sales"
Phone 91
Schulenburg, Texa*
—■ ——.
' 'J/" '''' *
»
DON'T SCRATCH!
Get *i?e/xaHi
HIST AC ALMA
LOTION
Soothes poison ivy .
or oak, non-poison-
ous insect bites,
minor sunburn, sim-
ple hives and other
minor skin irrita-
tions. Antihistamine,
anesthetic.
I 02.
»ism*tSi
HHLO T l On J
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
.g—
Watzlavick's
Rexall Pharmacy
rock well containing tea, the
Chinese drink, invited thirsty
^ I dancers to enjoy a moment of
relaxation.
Along the other side, moun
tains reached skyward behind
" an oriental bridge, under which
| goldfish swam freely in the cool,
I clear water of a pool. A re-
! volving spotlight added a color-
||ful beauty to the bridge.
i| On a background of blue and
j white fleecy white clouds and
wavy water of angel-hair were
i two gold dragons, breathing
| fire. Another important part of
I the decorations was the beau-
jtiful grotto of Our Lady, Queen
] of the Orient. The grotto stood
j among flower-covered rocks
against silver mountains.
A Chinese bamboo hut stood
at the entrance to the dining
room. The door of oriental black
Leads gave forth a hallow,
empty sound when the couples
walked through them.
In the dining room cold cuts
j and dips were served on tables
decorated with big, colorful
centerpieces of lavender carna-
tions and Chinese fans. Wait-
resses and servers were four
girls from St. Rose, dressed in
Chinese clothes, Nancy Watz-
lavick, Linda Kloesel, Lila Bat-
tenfield and Judy Kubala.
Soft, sweet music furnished
by Tee Tiemann added that
special touch which made for
a romantic, fun-filled evening
of dancing in the Chinese Tem-
ple Garden.
The opening grand march
Wedding Date Set
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Kle-
sel of Schulenburg announce
the engagement and approach-
ing marriage of their daughter,
Evelyn Marie, to Glenn Roy
Ahrens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ahrens, also of Schulen-
burg. The wedding will take
place June 11 in St. Rose of
Lima Catholic Church here
was led by Donald
junior class president, and his
guest, Mimi Battenfield. After
the grand march, Donald Ma-
zoch extended a welcome to all
attending the prom.
One of the most important!
events of the evening was the I
crowning of the prom King and!
Queen of 1961. Donald Mazoch
and Gloria Vacek received this
honor announced by Father
Eustace Hermes. The prom
king and queen were crowned
by last year's royalty, Mary
and Lawrence Wagner
TWO BFH WINNERS NAMED
IN RURAL LIFE CONTEST
Rose Marie Humplik, senior,
won second plate and Virginia
Winkler, also a senior, took
third place honors in the recent
Catholic Rural Life contest
which was open to all 4-H, FFA
and FHA members in the
Southeastern District of the
Catholic State League of Texas.
Rose and Virginia received
plaques at the district meeting
of the Catholic State League
at Moulton Sunday, April 9.
Other students of Bishop
Forest were very close. Besides
participation in community or-
ganizations, composition, spell-
ng, neatne,ss and grammar
counted very much in the con-
test. An essay on "The Family
Farmer vs. the Commercial
I'armer" was also required.
Mrs. T. E. Hinton
Gives Book Review
For Garden Club
The Schulenburg Garden Club
met in regular session Wednes
day, April 5, at the Community
Center. Mrs. William Bohlmann
opened the meeting with
prayer.
A gratifying report was
heard on the club sponsored
Cancer Educational Film which
was shown recently at the Cozy
Theatre. Sincere thanks were
expressed to Drs. Ihle, Peters
and Watzlavick and Mr. I. W
Speckels for their helpful par-
ticipation.
Mrs. Bohlmann stated that
arrangements of home-grown
flowers had been taken to some
twelve places of business dur-
ing Garden Club Week.
The members voted to have
meeting dates listed in the
High School Band Calendar for
the next year.
Mesdames T. S. Hallum, A
W. Blaschke and Miss Emma
Matula were judges for the
! floral exhibits; Mrs. L. J. Pe-
ters' arrangement of lovely
Mazoch, whjte roses received first place
and Mrs. R. L. Vivial received
first place in horticultural spe-
cimen with her beautiful Peace
Rose.
Mrs. C. M. Hansen will con
duct a workshop at the May 3rd
meeting which will be held at
the Community Center. The
meeting will begin at 10:30
a.m. and a covered dish lunch-
eon will be served at noon.
The club members were
pleased to have Mrs. T. E. Hin -
ton of Weimar present as guest
speaker. Mrs. Hinton reviewed
a Book of the Month, "The
Land of Milk and Omelets" by
Ken Kraft, an entertaining
book filled with humor and hu-
man interest happenings.
Other guests of the club
were Mesdames Walter Black,
L. F. Baar, F. R. Carroll, Bud-
dy Kusey, William Osina and
L. K. Searcy of Weimar.
Cake, kolaches and coffee
were served by Mesdames Wil-
liam Hajek, J. E. Hoppens and
E. B. Vacek.
Miss Arlene Jane Kloesel of
Austin was a weekend visitor
here.
— DON'T FAIL to notify us
when changing your address.
It costs 5c when notified by
the Post Office.
The Schulenburg Sticker
Fayette County, Texas
Page Three
Thursday, April 13, 1961
Courtesies Extended to April Bride-Elect
Miss Clara Cernosek, bride- consisted of sandwiches, pickles,
elect of Clarence Christ, was
feted with a miscellaneous
shower Sunday, March 26, at
the Ammannsville dining room.
The bride-elect wore a navy
blue dress and was presented
with a red carnation corsage
by Miss Gloria Mensik. Mrs.
Frank A. Cernosek and Mrs.
Henry Christ Jr., mothers of
the prospective couple, were
presented with white Carnation
corsages.
Miss Patsy Cernosek presided
over the guest register.
After opening the many
lovely gifts the bride-elect gra-
ciously thanked the guests for
them. Lunch was served which
chips and a variety of cakes,
soda water and coffee.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a dinette set. A-
bout 65 guests were present.
On March 19 Miss Cernosek
was also honored with a shower
in San Antonio at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Rohan.
About twenty guests were
present. The bride-elect re-
ceived many lovely gifts. After
she expressed thanks for the
lovely gifts, refreshments of
cakes, mints, nuts, punch and
coffee were served.
The hostesses were Mrs. E.
E. Rohan and Mrs. C. E. Mc-
Kee.
I* GARDEN SHOW
■ / 4 ' \ A ■ . > ;
MJwaJi
TUNA
SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
Vz lb. can — 25c
383 can — 33c
CATSUP 14 oz. btle. — 18c
FRUIT COCKTAIL 383 can - - - 23c
EARLY GARDEN
PEAS
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT
DRINK
WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
PRUNES
383 can — 17c
28 oz. can — 21c
383 can — 18c
2 lb. pkg. — 68c
ROUND "in*
STEAK f.V'
LB.
Bolopa 3$
LB.
GLADIOLA
FLOUR Age
5 Lb. Bag ___
OLE PLANTATION
Biscuits 1§c
2 Cans
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
25 LB. SACK
$1.69
WONDER mm «• IMPERIAL CANE A ^ /
RICE 250 SUGAR 990
2 LB. BOX
10 LB. BAG
DEL MONTE NEW
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT SAUCE
190
LIPTON'S
TEA
i/4 LB. BOX
39c
PAVLAS
SMOKEHOUSE
Specials Thursday, Friday & Saturday,
April 13 - 14 - 15th.
— OPEN 7 DAYS —
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In the all-new John Deere
TWENTY-TEN
In the new "2010" Row-Crop, above, or "2010"
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your earning power today. Choose from gasoline,
Diesel, and LP-Gas engines. See us soon—get full
details.
L0ESSIN IMPLEMENT CO.
WEIMAR, TEXAS
, YzvxTZ^NT/aVT/VvT/. NT/. \y«^\y> TV'T'jJ>YfV\T*' US T*V>T'V\T/>'
STARCKE FURNITURE COMPANY
BIG CITY STORE — SMALL TOWN PRICES
Annua! After Inventory Sale Now Going On
At Starcke's you will find over $300,000.00 of up-to-date home furnish-
ings at 10, 20, 33% and up to 60% discount. The greatest savings are on floor
samples, discontinued and odd groups in every department.
Starcke s find themselves in a crowded condition and have to make room
on their floors and warehouse for the new furniture that is to arrive soon.
See the four large windows packed to capacity and the three large floors
at the main store and two floors at the Budget House, that have to be sold at
giant reduction. These are honest, authentic values.
ALL THESE GREAT VALUES CAN BE PURCHASED ON BUDGET
TERMS TAILORED TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS.
THE STARCKE FURNITURE COMPANY
"Big City Store — Small Town Prices"
SEGUIN, TEXAS
B
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2.
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Nil &£' ■
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1961, newspaper, April 13, 1961; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430121/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.