The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1960 Page: 1 of 10
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
The fate of our nation rests upon each of us and the people we influence. If we want to make a quick dollar above all else, if we would trade security for freedom, if we have lost the moral fibre of
our ancestors, our nation is in grave danger. For in a free world we do our choosing as to leaders, but our Readers cannot put meaning or purpose or moral standards into our lives. This is up to us. The fate of
the world is within each of us.
VOL. LXVII—NO. 4
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS—THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960
PRICE 10c—ESTABLISHED 1893—EIGHT PAGES
Two Schulenburg Students Among
Candidates for S.W.T. Graduation
Two Schulenburg students are
among 274 candidates for de-
grees at the annual summer
graduation exercises at South-
west Texas State College Aug-
ust 20.
They are Freddie Eugene
Hightower, master of education
Fayette Soil Conservation News
Cooperator Otto Fuchs re
ports that he has six acres of
Alfalfa as part of his conserva-
tion cropping system. His ro-
tation calls for Winter Peas,
Hubam Clover and Alfalfa.
Also a part of his rotation is
the management of these resi-
dues and Milo residue. He is
managing the residues of these
crops to be left on or near the
surface of the soil. Fuchs' farm
is located in the Carmine area.
» * »
Michigan State University
scientists kept track of soil
losses on their Kellogg farm
during August through October
(rains of about 5 inches and
found that poor planting and
cultivating practices caused a
run-off of more than a ton of
surface soil. This plot was
planted up and down the slope.
Plots of oats drilled up and
down a 10 per cent slope lost
a half ton of top soil while a
nearby plot worked across the
slope lost only one-tenth ton of
soil. Soil losses on established
legume plots were negligible,
according to Russell Hill, Soil
and Water Specialist.
* • •
George A. Thuemler, coop-
erator of the Fayette SCD near
Cedar O'Quinn, has harvested
seed from 3 acres of Hubam
Clover. This 3 acres produced
about 1,800 pounds of material,
Sorry You're Sick . .
Mrs. Henry Babylon under-
went surgery in the Youens
Hospital on Wednesday of last
week, "
Mrs. Emil Vacek submitted
to surgery last Friday and is
a patient in the Youens Hos
pital.
Mrs. Willie Zapalac is a pa
tient in the Youens Hospital.
Mr. Charlie J. Richter of La
Grange is a patient in the You
ens Hospital.
Mrs. R. D. Zapalac of Fla-
tonia underwent surgery in the
Youens Hospital Thursday.
NEW CITIZENS.
HERE & THERE
Girl for Stiles
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Stiles of
Eagle Lake announce the arri
val of a baby girl born August
12 in the Laughlin Hospital.
She weighed six pounds four-
teen ounces and is the couple's
first child. The -Another is the
former M3ss Emily Schott of
Hallettsville. Grandparents for
the first time are Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schott of Hallettsville
and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stiles
of Eagle Lake. Great-grandpar-
ents for the first time are Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Lux of Schul-
enburg and Mrs. Tonie Schott
of Hallettsville.
Son for Boggans
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boggan
of Duluth, Minnesota are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
Gregory Karl, born August 10
fit the Youens Hospital. The
young lad weighed seven pounds
seven ounces and is welcomed
by a brother, Dusty. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
W. O. Beggar. of Schulenburg
and maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heath of
Montgomery, Alabama. Mater-
nal great-grandmother is Mrs.
Alice Free of Greenville, Ala-
bama and paternal great-grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Scates of Flatonia. Great-
great-grandmother is Mrs. G.
C. Scates of Troup, Texas.
Girl for Bohuslavs
Mr. and Mr a. Gilbert R. Bo-
fcuslav of Freeport are the
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter born on July 28 at the Dow
Hospital. She weighed seven
pounds one ounce and has been
named Pamela Kaye. She was
welcomed by brothers, Dwayne
and Michael, sister, Yvonne, and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Bohuslav and Iffij
Mrs. A. J,
which will probably amount to
800 to 1,000 pounds of clean
seed. Thuemler plans to have
the seed cleaned and tested. He
plans to sell some of the seed
and to .plant some for use in
his crop rotation.
Recent clippings of Watson
•#610 Hybrid Milo stubble on
cooperator Jerome Adamcik's
farm near Holman produced
19,000 pounds of green weight
of residue. After the grain is
harvested, Jerome will shred the
etalks, disc with a disc harrow
and knock out the stubble with
small sweeps. This is a method
of managing Milo residue to
leave most of it on or near the
surface of the soil.
• * •
Alfred Gabler, cooperator
near Freyburg, had 29 acres of
Yellow Blossom Clover last
spring which he destroyed and
followed with cotton. Gabler
said, "This is a way to grow a
good cotton crop."
* » • «
District cooperator Theodore
Cooper is in the process of
shaping three waterways to be
used for terrace outlets. These
waterways will be fertilized and
.sodded to Coastal Bermuda.
Cooper's farm is located near
Waldeck.
Roy Bucek, cooperator of the
Fayette SCD near Freyburg,
recently completed the enlarge-
ment of a farm pond. Spillway
on existing pond was eroding.
The dam was extended, provid-
ing for a new spillway and this
extension of the dam raises the
water levql in the pond.
—„ * *
E. P. Jacob, district coopera-
tor of the Carmine area, has
20 acres of Coastal Bermuda.
Despite adverse weather condi-
tions, Jacobs has a good stand.
and Paul A. Gansky Jr., bache-
lor of science.
Altogether, 181 students are
seeking bachelors degrees and
93 masters degrees.
Graduation exercises are
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Sat-
urday, August 20 in the Men's
Gym on the SWT campus.
Commencement speaker will
be Dr. Virgil Blossom, North-
east San Antonio school dis-
trict superintendent. Dr. Blos-
som came to San Antonio from
Little Rock, Ark., where he
served during the integration
controversy.
Rotary Club News
The Schulenburg Rotary Club
met at Lakeside Cafe August
15 for its weekly meeting. Vis-
iting Roi&rians were Dr. Nor-
man Rubin, Jimmie Simpson,
Rev. Hy. Smith of Hallettsville,
Bill Mueller of Flatonia and
Bob Moore, Charley Voung and
Frank Smith of Weimar. Dale
Schwartz, a Scout executive of
Yoakum, was a guest.
Bill Hajek, program chair-
man, introduced Jimmie Simp-
son of Hallettsville. His pro-
gram consisted of a buzz ses-
sion accomplished by dividing
those present into two groups,
each with a leader and reporter.
An assigned topic was given to
each group for a five minute
discussion, each individual to
commit himself and the report-
er recording. At the conclusion,
each reporter arose and sum-
marized orally the comments of
each member. The topics dealt
with Rotary growth and accom-
plishment and proved to be one
of the most stimulating pro-
grams held.
Mrs. Carl L. Wendler, Carol
and Cheryl of Brenham spent
several days last week with
Mrs. Joe C. Brossmann and
Gene while Mr. Wendlor was
attending the Texas Vocational
Agriculture Teachers Associa-
tion Convention in Corpus
Christi.
Cards Are Little League Champions
In the Little League playoff
game played to break the ties
of the regular season Harlan
Kobza pitched the Cards to a
12 to 6 victory over the league
runner-up Ranchers. Kobza and
his teammates offered a tight
defense to keep the Ranchers
scoreless until the fifth inning.
In the second game the Yanks
and Giants went at it tooth
and toe nail for eleven innings
with the Yanks scratching a-
cross the winning run in the
bottom of the 11th. This was
a pitchers' duel between John
Maroul who struck out 20 op-
posing batters and Harvey Kob-
za, who struck out 18 of the
Yanks. The Giants took the
lead in the third inning, but
saw the Yanks tie it up before
the seventh frame at 2 all.
The final score was Yanks 3
and Giants 2 in eleven innings
of play.
Final standings for I960:
W L
Cards 5 2
Ranchers 4 3
Yanks : 3 4
Giants ..... .. 2 5
Shelton Wagner, chairman of
£he Jaycee Sports Committee,
stated that this has been one
of the most successful seasons
that has been held to date. He
contributed this in large part
to the excellent cooperation and
participation of all the parents
and friends of the Little League
boyu. "The baiipiayers, the man-
agers and the fans were all
just wonderful this year," Mr.
Wagner said, "with their fine
display of good sportsmanship
and enthusiasm."
An all star game of approxi-
mately twenty six boys picked
from four participating teams
will play at 7:30 on Saturday
night, August 20. This game
was not played Tuesday night
ps scheduled because of wet
grounds. Shelton stated, "Those
who did not have the chance
to watch some of the games
during regular season play will
have this last opportunity to
witness these youngsters in the
All Star Exhibition Game on
Saturday night." Everyone is
invited to attend.
A total of $85 was bid in
the August 11 "Chinese Auc-
tion" sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce and Alfonse
Schwartz, producer of the first
bale of cotton in the Schulen-
burg area, received this amount.
Mr. Schwartz was also the re-
ALFONSE SCHWARTZ, producer of the first
bale of cotton in the Schulenburg area, is shown
above with E. W. Kasper, left, buyer of the
bale and on the right, H. N. Schwartz.
Active Bidding Is Displayed At
"Chinese Auction" of First Bale
cipient of an additional $9 do-
nated by various Schulenburg
merchants. Kasper's Depart-
ment Store was the final bid-
der and bought the bale from
Mr. Schwartz.
The 455 pound bale, for which
bidding started at the market
price, brought an average price
Little Leaguers * fc per pound for the pr0"
Go to Victoria
For Game Thursday
All Little League players
pre asked to wear their uni-
forms and assemble in the park
lot of the bus station Thursday,
August 18, and be ready to
leave at G:30 p.m. for the Vic-
toria-Valley Giants Game.
Players should arrive back at
the assembly point about 11:45
p.m. Any dad who desires to
take a car is asked to call
Shelton Wagner.
Horse Showers To
Meet on August 19
There will be a horse show
meeting Friday, August 19 at
"Slim" Steinmann's pressing
shop. Anyone interested in
showing a colt, horse or parade
horse at the Annual Dairy
Show in Schulenburg Septem-
ber 28-29 should be present.
All exhibitors must be mem-
bers of the Schulenburg Trail
Riders Association.
Fayette Countians Attend Beef
Cattle Short Course at Texas A & M
"Feed More Cattle in Texas"
was the theme for the 1900
Beef Cattle Short Course held
at Texas A & M College Aug-
ust 8-10, according to Clinton
R. Bippert, Fayette County
Agent.
Mr. Bippert asked, "Why do
we ship our calves and grain
out of the state when Texas is
one of few states that has all
the necessary materials to feed
BF Band Parents
Meet August 19
The Bishop Forest Band
Parents will have an important
meeting at the Bishop Forest
Gym on Friday, August 19 at
7:30 p.m.
All parents are asked to be
there so that arrangements can
be made to order more band
uniforms if necessary.
Processed Food Consumption Gains
The boy who walked residen-
tial streets several years ago
shouting, "Green peas, already
shelled," has given way to
more elaborate food processors.
The vegetable vender who sold
his produce door-to-door has al
most passed out of the picture.
John McHaney, extension eco-
nomist, says that today prac-
tically all farm foodgpuychased
by U. S. civilian coMfters go
through some form of process-
ing. This processing varies from
trimming, grading and washing,
to factory preparation of ela
borate dishes and meals.
Frozen foods consumed by U.
S. civilians during the 30-year
period 1925-54, increased nine-
fold, and canned food consump
tion increased 275 per cent, re-
ports MBHaney. According to
the specialist, the proportion of
Fayette County Represented At
Dairy Field Day Held at Hempstead
The third annual South Cen-
tral Texas Jersey Cattle Dis-
trict Junior Field Day was held
at Mrs. R. H. Goodrich's farm
at Hempstead Friday, August
12.
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service Dairy Specialists and A
St, M College staff members
headed the demonstrations and
discussions at the all day event.
The program was primarily
designed for 4-H and FFA
and demonstrated were, select-
ing dairy heifers, feeding and
developing dairy heifers, judg-
ing dairy cattle, state and na-
tional awards programs anS,
fitting and showing dairy cat-
tle.
Those attending the interest-
ing day from Fayette County
included Mrs. Kyle Peck, Leroy,
Donald and Glen; Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Jannsen, Tommy and
Herbie; Daniel and Leonard
Kruppa and Billy Percival, Fay-
boys and girls with interest in County Assistant County
foods processed beyond the min-
imum degree necessary for re-
tail sale went up from 25 per
cent in 1925 to 35 per cent in
1954. Over the same period, the
proportion of total supply of
farm foods handled by market-
ing agencies rose from 80 per
cent to 91 per cent.
Estimates of future trends in-
dicate that increases in per cap-
ita consumption of, and expen-
ditures for, processed foods are
likely to be half again as much
as those for relatively unpro-
cessed foods in the next 15 or
20 years, McHaney concludes.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Headley
nnd Sandra Kay returned Sun-
day night from a trip to Bell-
wood, La., where they visited
Mrs. Headley's parents, Dr. and
Mrs. O. R. Alford.
and market them here in the
state?" Mr. Bippert adds that
Texas is blessed with an abun-
dant supply of feeder calves,
feed, labor, capital, climate and
markets. Besides being the
number one producer of feeder
calves, Texas also produces
over 30 per cent of feed grains
produced in the nation. Tests
have proven that net returns
from home grown grain can be
increased over 100 per cent when
fed to feeder calves rather than
selling on the open market.
Fayette County has the po-
tential to further diversify its
farming operations through
small feed lot operations at
home.
Interested beef producers
from Fayette County who at-
tended the short course learned
the value of Coastal Bermuda
in a beef feeding operation.
Fayette County was represented
by Martin Manuel, Warda; Har-
old Harris, Fayetteville and
County Extension Agents, Clin-
ton R. Bippert and Billy R.
Percival.
Local Graduates Select
University to Attend in
Students will be returning to
schools within the next few
weeks and the following Schul-
enburg high school graduates
will be attending colleges, uni-
versities and other institutions
of learning through the coun-
try.
The University of Texas will
have the largest list of local
students with Texas A & M
College in second place.
The list is comprised of the
following:
University of Texas:
Carol Ann Babylon
Kay Blinka
Donald Boehm
Gus Breymann
Charles Fritsch
Howard Hengst
Edward Knocke
Margaret Kutac
Ilussell Nix
Phil Schaefer
Gene Vogt
Wayne Winkelman
Southwest Texas State College:
Jeanette Besetsny
Marie Bohlmann
Daniel Gassmann
Max Paul Money
Mariann Ohnheiser
James Vogt
A & M College:
Nelson Antosh
Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Speck
els and Billy and Miss Ruby
Louise Speckels of Austin spent
several days with Mrs. Speck-
els' brother, Dan E. Wyninegar
of Marietta, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pargac
and Mrs. Frieda Chromchak
spent the weekend in Houston.
A/C and Mrs. Edward Doh-
man and Melaine of San An-
tonio visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Haba last week. The Doh-
manns left Monday for an ex-
tended visit to North Dakota
and other surrounding states in
which Airman Dohman'i par-
ents and relatives reside.
Kocian Reunion
Held at Moulton
The 8th Kocian family re-
union was held at the VFW
Hall in Moulton on July 31 with
about 230 persons registering
for the day. Dinner was served,
after which a short business
session was called to order by
President George Chudej. The
minutes of the last reunion
were read by Secretary Henry
Kocian and Treasurer Jerome A.
Kocian reported the financial
status.
It was decided by majority
that the next reunion be held
agnin at the VFW Hall in Moul-
ton at an earlier date due to
the hot weather. The date set
is May 28, 1961. It was also
decided that the Macha's Orch.
will provide the music for the
next reunion.
Families present from Schul-
enburg were Mr. and Mrs. Aug.
Kocian, Mr. and Mrs. Eustace
Krupala and sons, Mr. and Mrs,
Ed. Krupala, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schilhab and Miss Jo Ann
Berger.
Families were present from
the following towns: Houston,
Gonzales, Shiner, Moulton,
Waelder, Hallettsville, Rosen-
berg, San Antonio, Waco, Aus-
tin, Flatonia, El Campo, Vic-
toria, Horesville, Pasadena,
Bay City, Wei-
Last Rites Are Read
For Frank Schindler
Frank I. Schindler of Wes-
laco passed away on August 3,
1960 in the Mercedes General
Hospital in Mercedes. He had
been in ill health for the past
eight years but was confined
to bed only two days prior to
his death.
Mr. Schindler, employed by
the Valley Saw and Knife
Works in Weslaco, was born
August 12, 1892, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz Schindler.
On January 5, 1917 he was
united in marriage to Lillian
Stella Helsler at Hallettsville.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church, at Weslaco and
of the local union there. At the
time of his death he was 67
years, eleven months and twen-
ty-two days.
Funeral services were con-
ducted at the Weldon Martin
Funeral Home at Weslaco at
10 a.m. Friday morning, Aug-
ust 5 with Brother Ray Turner,
pastor of the Baptist Church,
officiating. The body was
brought to Schulenburg over-
land Friday afternoon and Sat-
urday afternoon, August 6 ser-
vices were conducted at the
Schwenke-Baumgarten Funeral
Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Brother
Henry Smith officiated and bu-
rial was in the City Cemetery
in Schulenburg.
Pallbearers were Henry Bohl-
mann, Daniel and Leroy Schin-
dler, Alfred Schindler Jr., Char-
lie Bohlmann and Gilbert Wink-
ler.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Schindler of Weslaco; a
son, Ira James Schindler of
Kingsville; a sister, Mrs. Sel-
ma Senglemann and a brother,
Charlie J. Schindler, both of
Schulenburg.
Gene Brossmann
Roy Henderson
Jerome Kahanek
Billy Rosenbach
Gerald Walla
John Yarling
Ernest Hollas
Douglas Dusek
Texas Lutheran College:
Miffy Kaase
Sharron Matthys
Dennis Ohnheiser
Royce Berger
Victoria Jr. College
Joe Boggan
Nathaniel Loth
U.S. Naval Academy:
Chad Pennington
Tulane University
Bernard Rosenbach
Tulsa:
Eugene Roeder
Registered Nursing:
Barbara Severa,
Herman Hospital
Jean Wells, Fort Worth
Durham Business College:
Olin Ehler
College Or
September
Dorothy Sokol
Texas Western:
Frank Merrem
Michigan
Paul H. Breymann
St. Edward's University:
Kenneth Walla
Pat Walla
Sacred Heart Dominican College:
Marjory Walla
Houston University:
Molly Ann Kasper
Our Lady of the Lake College:
Earline Miksch
Incarnate Word College:
Carol Ann Hajovsky
Blinn Junior College:
Eugene Ohnheiser
Harvey Cernosek
Wayne Krischke
Baldwin Business College:
Joyce Lux
Catherine Ann Dittrich
Joyce Schlottmann
Elvira Heinrich
There may be several grad-
uates from previous years whose
names we were unable to obtain.
Lt. Lowell M. Kubala Assumes
Command of Army Reserve Unit
1st Lt. Lowell M. Kubala as-
sumed command of Company D,
315th Engineer Battalion, local
Army Reserve unit located in
Wolters Park, effective August
1, 1960.
Lt. Kubala is a graduate of
Schulenburg High School (1949)
and Texas A & M' College
(1953). On graduation from
college senior ROTC Lt. Kubala
was commissioned a 2nd Lieu-
tenant in the Artillery and en-
tered in active military service
in July 1953. He served over-
seas during the final phase of
the Korean conflict as a for-
ward observer in the Artillery
Wagner Families
Gather at Shiner
Approximately one hundred
and seventy-five descendants of
the family of John and Mary
Zapalac-Wagner gathered at
the Legion Park in Shiner for
their reunion. A Mass was of-
fened for the deceased mem-
bers at 9:30 at the Sts. Cyril
and Methodius Catholic Church
in Shiner by a grandson, Rev.
John Wagner of San Antonio.
A buffet style chicken dinner
was served, and now officers
for the year were elected. For
entertainment the committee
presented an informative his-
tory on the John and Mary
Zapalac-Wagner family which
was given by Rev. John Wag-
ner. Mrs. F. M. Wagner spoke
on gathering data for the Wag-
ner Family Tree. Dr. Robert J.
Wagner acted as master of
ceremonies.
All living children of the fam-
ily were present. They include
five sisters: Mrs. Max Walla of
Schulenburg, Mrs. Frank Jaks
Sr., Mrs. Dusek, Mrs. Alphonse
Grill Jr., Mrs. Chas. Miculka
of Shiner and four brothers,
Joe 3. Wagner of Moulton, John
Wagner of Floresville, Louis
Wagner of Muldoon and Dr.
Martin Wagner of Shiner.
Lawrence Loessin
To Participate In
Dallas Sales Meet
Lawrence Loessin will motor
to Dallas Monday, August 29,
to take part in the largest sales
meeting of its type ever held.
Loessin, who owns and op-
erates the Loessin Implement
Co., will go to Dallas along
with other John Deere retail
dealers from this area. At the
sales meeting, they will see for
the first time the new line of
John Deere Tractors which will
be put on the market in late
September.
In all, some, 4,500 indepen-
dent businessmen in the Unit-
ed States and Canada who sell
and service John Deere pro-
ducts will attend the meeting.
It will be the first time any
manufacturer will utilize as
many airplanes, reserve as
many accommodiations and ar-
range for as many meals for a
single group at one time.
Sixteen United States and
Canadian airlines will airlift
the dealers, plus 1,500 other
persons, into Dallas for next
Tuesday's meeting. Due to the
Size of the group, facilities such
as the Dal)".s Memorial Audi-
torium, j Texas State Fair-
grounds and the Cotton Bowl
will be needed to accommodate
everyone.
Schulenburg Trail
Riders Journey To
Braun Farm Sunday
Members of the Schulenburg
Trail Riders Association will
enjoy a trail ride to B. B.
Braun's farm Sunday, August
21. Those who will participate
are asked to meet at the Rail-
road Park at 8:30 a.m.
Barbecue chicken along with
all the trimmings and refresh-
ments will be served free to the
members. Musical entertain-
ment will also be on hand.
and was awarded the Korean
Service Medal with one over-
seas bar, United Nations Serv-
ice Medal and the National De-
fense Service Medal.
Lt. Kubala and wife, Mar-
jorie, reside in Schulenburg with
their two children, Beverly Ann,
age 3 and Michael Gregory, age
1%.
Paul Hartfield
To Be in Charge
Of Zion Services
Seminarian Paul Hartfield
will be in charge of services
Sunday at the Zion Lutheran
Church. Sunday school is held
at 9:30 a.m., Bible class at
9:45 a.m. and the worship ser-
vice at 10:30 a.m.
"Christ, as Priest, Our Per-
fect Representative Before God"
will be the theme of the speak-
er's message based on Hebrews
7:23-27.
Mr. Hartfield, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Herbert Hartfield of War-
da, will be a senior at Concor-
dia Theological Seminary in
Springfield, Illinois, in Septem-
ber. After this year he will vi-
car for a year before returning
to the seminary to graduate in
the class of 1963.
The speaker is serving for
the church pastor, Rev. H. E.
Baumann, who together with
his family is vacationing this
Sunday in Alabama.
Members of the church were
informed to contact Rev. L.
Karcher of La Grange in cases
of emergency. His telephone is
1601-F-5.
Austin Jaycees
Defeat Local Team
The Austin Jaycees played
the Schulenburg Jaycees at the
Jaycee Kehrer Park on Wed-
nesday, August 10 with Austin
defeating Schulenburg by a
score of 19> to 11. Glenn Bland
^started for Schulenburg and
was relieved by "Shorty"
Brossmann. Murry Lloyd, Aus-
tin pitcher, went all the way
for the win. Billy Strickland,
Schulenburg Jaycee player, was
credited with two home runs
for the night.
This week's schedule for
Softball games is as follows:
Wednesday, August 17, Mey-
er's Conoco vs. Leon's Electric.
Klesel Dist. Co. vs. Flatonia.
Thursday, August 18, St. Mary's
Ladies CYO team of Nada vs.
St. Rose Ladies CYO teom of
Schulenburg at 7:30 p.m.
Friday, August 19, Matula
Gulf vs. Flatonia. Leon's Elec-
tric vs. Hallettsville.
Local Jaycees Attend Tri-Regional
Convention Held in Laredo Aug. 6-7
Mr. and Mrs. Ben austr, Mr.
and Mrs. Cabbie Godby and Mr
and Mirs. Bill Klesel attended
the Jaycee Tri-Regional Con-
vention at the Hamilton Hotel
in Laredo on August 6 and 7.
While at the convention the
group had the pleasure of meet-
ing Miss Texas who is Miss
Mary Moore of Laredo. Miss j,
Moore was sponsored by
Dallas Jaycees and she won her
title at Beaumont's Miss Texas
Pageant which is an annual af-
fair of the Texas Jaycees.
The New Braunfels Jaycees
furnished most of the enter-
tainment for the convention.
New Braunfels will be host for
the Winter Tri-Regional Con-
vention which will be held on
. There wete 850
the convention
'■Mm
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1960, newspaper, August 18, 1960; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430141/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.