The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1935 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG SUCKER, SCHULENBURG TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935
SAVE ON FOOTWEAR
Seasonable Styles — Reduced Prices
Ladies' Shoes, Ties, Pumps, Straps and Oxfords,
Priced At
$1.49 to $4.95
Ladies' Black Kid Tie, Arch Support, Medium Heel,
A Real Value at
$1.95
Girl's School Shoes, Ox fords, One strap and Pumps,
Low Heels, Black and Brown, Priced at
$1.49 to $2.95
Childrens Shoes, exfords, straps and Roman Sandals
95c to $1.95
Men's Dress Oxfords, Black and Brown, Leather
Soles,. A $3.50 value. Priced a* '
$2.79
Come in and see real shoe value at reduced prices
ROY L. WEIGE SHOE DEPT.
AT BROSSMAN'S
Now We Have It
WWWWWV^^^^^W^^^^^W^/WS^/SA/WA^>AAA^VNAA/V\/WVWSAAA/VAAAAAAAA/»
FARM AND HOME
DEMONSTRATION BOOTH
WOMEN'S FOREIGN
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
On Exhibit at County Fair at
LaGrange Sept. 25, 26, 27, 28
Rules and Regulations
1. Home Demonstration Agent
and County Agricultural Agent
have the right to disqualify any
part of the Booth Exhibit that
does not conform exactly to the
rules herein set forth.
2. All glass jars must have glass
tops. The containers must be the
same size and kind as specified
under list of canned products.
3. All exhibits must be made or
grown by a member of the Wo-
man's Home Demonstration Club
and Farm Home Demonstration
Committee between dates of Octo-
ber 31st., 1934 to October 1, 1S35.
4. The name of the Booth should
be placed in the back-ground. It
should be the name commonly used
to designate such community and
at the discretion of. the local com-
mittee be part of the decorated
back-ground.
5. Size of plate—9 inches. All
egg crates same size and shape.
Miss Viola Imken, Chairman of
Council Exhibit Committee will
purchase plates and egg crates for
all communities exhibiting.
6. Labelling—Canned Products.
Name of products.
Name of community typewritten
or printed on Texas 4-H labels.
Place in center or plain side of
jar one-fourth inch from bottom.
7. No part of the product to be
exhibited or judged should be plac-
ed or be attached to the back-
ground.
No par£, of the background dec-
orations should be placed on the
floor of the booth.
8. Score cards for each commu-
nity placed on booth after judging.
9. The quart of pecans may be
either old or new.
10. Two exhibits of corn, two va-
rieties, ten ears of corn in each
variety. ,
11. Two exhibits of Grain Sor-
ghums (20) heads, two (2) va-
rieties, ten (10) heads each.
Albert Laux of Schulenburg, em-
ployee of Schwartz Bros,, was
brought here to a local physician
a few days ago for treatment for
a severe wound in groin, where he
had been hooked by a cow.—Wei-
mar Mercury.
The Womens' Foreign Mission-
ary Society met in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Wissemann
on September 11th., at 3 P. M. The
meeting opened with a song: "He
Depends On You".
Prayer—Rev. Wissemann.
Scripture reading—Mrs. Susie
Baumgarten, President.
Roll call was answered by nine
members.
The life of Mary Reed was
give by Mrs. L. J. Ivy, which was
most impressive.
The past year's motto was: "Be-
hold I have set before thee an open
door, and no man can shut it"—
Rev. 3:8.
The Secretary checked over the
year's record and discovered every
required goal had been made.
Rev. Wissemann installed the
new officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Susie Baumgarten—Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Lloyd Sloan—Vice-Presi-
dent.
Mrs. Hubert Little—-jSecretary.
Mrs. August Gebert— Treasurer
Mrs . C. A. Vogt, Publicity
Chairman.
Mrs. H. J. Meyer—Counsellor
for Young People.
Mrs. O. J. Phillips took charge
of the program in a very capable
way of the Mite Box Opening, the
members presented their Mite
Boxes while singing: "We're
Marching to Zion".
Mrs. O. J. Phillips gave a des-
criptive message in connection and
Mrs. Susie Baumgarten sang a
solo: "Lead On, O King Eternal".
The treasurer reported $15.00 af-
ter opening the "Mite Boxes".
Receiving of new "Mite Boxes
with the pledges for the coming
year, the group sang: "Something
for Jesus". Mrs. Wissemann read-
ing a scripture appropriate,
Mark 12: 14:44.
After the meeting a pleasant
discussion on attending the Mis-
sionary Group Meeting to be held
in San Antonio September 17th.,
1935, the members all decided to
be present.
Mrs. C. A. Vogt, Pub. Chair.
(By Austin Callan)
We're going to have a chance
to bathe in the fountain of agri-
cultural youth. Rex Tugwell has
found it. He has a plan sort of on
the order of automobile dealers, a
community trades in its worn out
farmers for bran new ones from
the city.
The news came from Washing-
ton under date of Friday, Septem-
ber 13th. (I'm leery of that date),
And it contains this information*
"For every new farm created, the
re-settlement administration will
retire a block of land formerly in
cultivation. The former owner hav-
ing sold out for a substantial sum
to the government in all proba-
bility will himself retire from farm-
ing and remove to the city".
This gives the community a bran
new farmer with a stream line
farm, for the old one and his old
field that is so barren of vitamines
it won't raise any thing but ant^
hills and hornet frogs. That will j
be a good trade for the community
and also for the city, because the
retired farmer is to get a sub-
stantial sum" from the govern-
ment, all of which he will spend to
boost trade after which he will go
to the movies or something.
The government will lose on
the trade but that can be met by
putting a processing tax on ex-
Republican congressmen and post-
masters.
Literary Club
The Literary Club met at the
home of Mrs. E. A. Bosl on Tues-
day, September 10th. The meeting
opened with a prayer led by Mrs.
Oscar Brown, which was followed
by the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting.
The treasurer gave her report,
after which a discussion was held
as to electing a librarian. Mrs.
Helmuth Boiling was elected to fill
the place Of Mrs. Hall, who has
moved from the city. Plans were
made to have a social at Mrs. O.
Brown's home for the next meet-
ing, which is to be September 24.
There being no further business,
the program was placed in the
hands of Mrs. H. Boiling, the lead-
er. "Recent Southern Literature
and Life" is the program of the
year, while Mrs. Boiling gave a
very descriptive comparison of the
"Old South and the New". This
was followed with Mrs. E. A. Bosl's
report on "The Old Literature and
the New". Reporter.
Misses Helen, Annie and Bessie
Smrkosky were Monday visitors in
Houston.
Miss Hilda Seydler returned last
week from an extended visit in
San Antonio with friends.
Try CARDUI For
Functional Monthly Pains
Women from the 'teen age
to the change of life have
found Cardui genuinely help-
ful for the relief of functional
monthly pains due to lack
of Just the right strength from the
food they eat. Mrs. Crit Haynes, of
Essex, Mo., writes: "I used Cardul
when a girl for cramps and found
It very beneficial. I have recently
taken Oardul during the change of
life. I was very nervous, had head
and back pains and was In a gen-
erally run-down condition. Cardul
has helped me greatly."
Thousands of women testify Cardul bene-
fited them. It It does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Msgr. P. J. Schnetzer of San An-
tonio spent several days here this
week visiting Rev. F. X. Wolf and
Msgr. H. Gerlach at High Hill.
MARK!?
"WHAT TEXAS MAKES-MAKES TEXAS
U
ADMIRATION
DBright<^aiiy
C O f F E ES
CRUSTENE
If Dipirbabli Shortening
100% Cotton S««d Oil
PANCRUST-PLATO CO., Distributors
pairMaid
Sjt. John—Velehrad
-■(By Reporter)
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Janota of
Gonzales were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Rosie Orsak of near St.
John.
Mr. Albert Schramek and wife,
Mr. Jerome Kahanek, Mrs. Joe
Schramek and daughter, Ida, were
in El Campo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klesel of
near here, have moved to Boerne
where Herbert has accepted a po-
sition on a ranch. His brother, Er-
win, and Miss Annie Wind escorted
them there.
Messrs Henry Spaniel, Erwin
Klesel, Jim Tobala and A. G. Hav-
erda were (business visitors in
Houston Wednesday.
Mr. Henry Tobala of Beasley is
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. Stuchly.
Our merchant, J. Tobala, is on
the sick list. He is under the care
of a physician,
A. G. Haverda and Alfred Kles-
el intend to leave for El Centro,
California, in the near future, and
intend making their home there.
The St. John Parishioners were
busy Monday cleaning the ceme
tery.
The dance at Velehrad Saturday
night was well attended.
Prof, and Mrs. Joe Schwartz,
who were married recently, have
returned from their honeymoon.
Both are teachers in the Velehrad
School.
Farmall Tractors
McCormick - Deering
Farm Machinery
These Two Items are standard brand
merchandise that are guaranteed to give
you service.
Trade in your old machinery and live stosk
on the purchase of new equipment.
GEO. DUNCAN CO.
PHONE 240
Schulenburg, Texas
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AUDITOR HAUSLER AND
FAMILY SOON TO RE-
MOVE TO SAN ANTONIO
M'Sysfem -Wolters Merc. Co. — P'ggly Wiggly
Herzik Store — A. & P. Store — QP Store
Keuper A Kreuger .
County Auditor George Hausler
—which position he has held foT
the past eighteen years—-and who,
because of the death of President
Fritz Schilo one week since, has be-
come president of the Grand Lodge
Sons of Hermann of Texas, will, at
an early date, remove to San An-
tonio. The removal becomes nec-
essary because of the headquarters
of the Sons of Hermann is located
in that city.
President Hausler, we will so
call him, remained in San Antonio
to familiarize himself with the du-
ties of President until Saturday
and returned to La Grange Sun-
day. He took up his labors as
county auditor, re-maining until
Tuesday morning.
Lee Hausler, oldest son of Presi-
dent Hausler, until now located at
Giddings,v traveling salesman for
the Schumacher Company, is re-
moving to LaGrange and with his
family will occupy the home of
his parents.
President Hausler—serving as
secretary of the Fayette County
Fair Association, will return to
assist in the work involved for
the Anhual Fair, to be held Sep-
tember 26 to 29, inclusive.
The Hausler family will have
the good wishes of everyone for
a prosperous life in the Alamo
City. The Journal, in common with
their many frends, regret to lose
them from our midst.—La Grange
Journal.
Miss Leona Bohot returned last
week from a two-weeks visit with
relatives and friends in New
Braunfels. She was accompanied
home by Mesdames Albert Wolf-
shah! of Kingsbury and C. No-
wotny of New Braunfels, who re-
mained for a short visit.
ROTE
THESE
*•>. ' V« >»" , r
These tread footprints are typical of
scores we've made from Goodyear
"G-3" All-Weather Tiros on the cars
of your friends and neighbors—after
bsing driven for record mileages! Note
the sharp non-skid pattern still show-
ing—proof that there's still thousands
of miles of safety left in these tires.
Come in and see this convincing
evidence that proves this great tire
will give you
rQ Longer Non-Skid Mileage
—at no extra cost/
VP'
t
Let Our Experience Save You Money On
Tires. We are Now Offering the Longest
Trade-In Proposition On Your Old Tires
for New Goodyears in the History of Our
Business. Don't Fail to .take Advantage of
This Big Offer.
SI
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Pathfinder Tires
4.40—21 $5.20
4.50—20 5.50
4.50—21 5.70
4.75—19 6.05
4.75—20 6.20
5.00—19 6.50
5.25—17 7.00
5.50—17 : 7.90
5.50—20 8.60
Famous G-3
4.50—20
Speedway Tires
4.40—21
4.50—20
4.50—21
4.75—19
4.75—20
5.00—19
5.25—17
5.50—17
Mp *
All Weather
* !:M
9.20
■3m
4.50—21
4.75—19
4.75—20
5.00—19
5.25—17
5.50—17
5.50—20
30x3'/2 Tires
Tubes
7.45
7.75
8.20
8;40
8.80
M 9.45
: 10.70
11.60
$3.69 and up
... 89c and up.
—*
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JGA1P TIRE & RUBB
Phone 167
JOE KLOESEL, Schulenburg
JOHN MUHLSTEIN, Schulenbur g, R. R
Schulenburg, Texas
R. M. STAVINOHA, Engle
9
'R. B. JASEK, Ammannsville
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Weak Batteries Cause Delays"'Replace with Nationals
6 mo. guarantee—13 plate $3.95 and your old battery —
12 mo, guarantee—13 plate $4.75 15 plate $6.25 and your old battery
2V
18 mo. guarantee—13 plate $5.75 17 plate $7.25 and your old battery
Highest Quality Accessories at L-.o (vest Prices
First Class Car Washing and Texaco Marfax Lubrication, the kind of job your car really needs
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1935, newspaper, September 20, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437454/m1/4/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.