The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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CHRISTENED Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Burger, Jr., I T. Strobel. Mr. and Mrs. Burger |
were in Houston recently to at- | and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Deterling j
tend the christening of Marjarie | were sponsors.
Here's what has
[eaHy happened
to your
telephone bill!
Shopping nowadays is a reminder of what a bargain
your telephone service is. Not only has telephone
service gone up far Jess in price than most other
things during the last ten years, but it has also in-
creased in quantity and improved in quality.
Considering that wages and family income have
about doubled, telephone service stands out as a
bigger bargain and a relatively smaller item in the
family budget than it was ten years ago
Where Money to Expand and
improve Service Comet From
h doeta't com* from um money you p»y U4 for
telephone tenrice... th»t money goe« to ptjr wage*, 1
Uxet and other operating com. The money to build
new facilities mutt come from people with mooey
to Invest That'a why the future of telephone *ervic«
depend* 00 th« Company'! continued ability to pay
for the um of money inveited in telepboo* facilities.
Serving Texat.Arkonjoi.Oklahoma.louitiana
THE SOUTHWESTERN
STATES TELEPHONE CO.
ST. JOHN EAGLES
WIN TWO GAMES
(Delayed)
I The St. John Eagles won both
j games of a double-header with
I Schulenburg Sunday.
The first game wag won by a
5 to 1 score. Ervin Havrda was on
the mound for the Eagles. He fac-
ed 35 men, allowed one run, one
hit, walked 4 and struck out. 15.
Bennie Heinrich pitched for
iSchulenburg, faced 40 men, al-
lowed 5 runs, 1 hit, 13 walks and
struck out 18.
In the scond game the score was
3 to 0 in favor of the Eagles. Ro-
bert Hollas was the winning pitch-
er for the Eagles. He was relieved
by Frances Schindler. They faced
16 men, allowed no hits, no runs,
struck out 11, walked 2.
The losing pitcher for Schulen-
burg was Hank Beyer, who was
relieved by John Beyer. They fac-
ed 20 men, allowed 3 runs, 1 hit
and walked 3, struck out 11.
Sunday, the Eagles will meet
the Schulenburg nine on the
Eagles Field at 3:00 p. m.
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER—Schulenbur*, Fayette Co., Texas
Celebrate 60th
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Krause of
the Swiss Alp section celebrated
their 60th wedding anniversary.
Close relative* and friends gath-
red at their home on Sunday, Sep-
tember 23rd, to help them observe
the occasion.
They were united in marriage
on September 22, 1891, in the Phil-
adelphia Lutheran Church at Swiss
Alp and have lived in that section
fall of their married lives. Mrs.
Krause wag the former Miss Min-
na Neimeyer.
To help make the day truly joy-
Jful was the presence of the cou-
ple's six children They also have
eleven grand children and nine
great grandchildren.
Late in the afternoon, a deli-
cious buffet style lunch, consisting
of sandwiches, cake, pie and coffee
was served. The table was center-
ed with a three-tiered wedding
icake and a large bouquet of flow-
Friday, October 5, 1951
SHS ELEMENTARY NEWS Thos® preR€_,nt,/or *he, <^casion
RECENT BRIDE
HONORED
Mr*. Alfred Olle, Jr., a recent
bride, was honored with a shower
at the Blahuta Hall in Moravia on
Saturday night. Jeanette Havrda,
who had charge of the bride's
book, registered thirty-five guest*.
After opening all the lowly gifts,
refreshments of cake, sandwiches
and cold drinks were served.
Mrs. Sam Wilson of Houston
also honored Mrs. Olle with a
shower at her home on Alice Avc-
toue in that city Tuesday evening.
fThe honoree received many lovely
gifts, included were a pair of Ster-
ling Silver Candle Holders and a
Sunbeam Toaster1 from the Dow
Chemical Company where she is
employed. Refreshments of ice
cream, angle food cake and mints
were served to twenty guests.
Mrs. H. Heller and son, Betty Jo
Mensik and Shirley Ann Jilek at-
tended a 4-H meeting in LaGrange
Saturday.
The second grade presented the
first assembly program of the cur-
rent school term. The program
consisted of a play, "The Scare-
crow", songs, stories, and read-
ings. The program wa3 well pre-
sented. A number of parents at-
tended. Mrs. Barbara Pavlas the
second grade teacher was in
charge.
The games the football team
will play are as follows:
Oct. 11.—Flatonia, here.
Oct. 30—Flatonia* there.
The starting line-up against St.
Rose:
LE—John Homerstad
LT—Howard H'engst
LG—Royce Berger
C—Gus Bohlmann
RG—Eugene Kahanek
KT—Paul Gansky
RE—Henry Baumfrarten
WB—Daniel Gassmarm
BB—William Neskorik
HB-— Billy Bucek
TB—Jimmy Zabransky
Substitutes — Floyd
James Blahuta, H. C. Stoever,
Raymond Kocian, Harvey Floria-
nic, Kenton Schwenke, Harvey
Stavinoha, Pat Kotrlik, Roy Hen-
derson, Bobby Lee.
The coaching is handled by
Daniel Wagner, Bennie Heinrich
iand S. Bosl.
were: Mr. and Mrs. Rud. Hengst,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Krause and
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wit.-
tich, La Grange; Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Krause, Mercedes. Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Krause, Schulenburg; Miss
Pearl Krause, Houston; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Heselmeyer and
Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hen-
gst, Lena and Monte, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolm Kaltwasser and Donna,
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hausmann,
Mrs. August Hausmann, Mi3S
Pearl Wittich, La Grange; R. A.
Schwenke, Rosenberg, Mrs. H. O.
Schwenke and Barbara, Houston;
Carol and Leslie Krause, Mr. and
'Mrs. Ed. Wolters, Schulenburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stolle, Dianna
and Sandra, Smithville and Glenn
Roy Hausmann, Seguin.
Kaase,
ALWAYS FEED ...
DITTLINGER'S has proven for years and
years to be the BEST and CHEAPEST
FEED in the long run. Always FRESH
CLEAN AND UNIFORM.
Lee Prause Feed Store
Texas
Special
showed the Greatest
Growth of Any Beer
in this area.
THERE MUST BE A
REASON
Try It Today!
AMMANNSVILLE
SCHOOL NEWS
The softball team of the Am-
mannsville School was recently or-
ganized and the following were
elected: Jerry Muras, Captain;
Josie Schram, co-captain and Rita
Cernosek, reporter.
The team played its first game
against the Pecan nine last Friday
tend the score was 10 to 9 in favor
of the Ammannsville Braves. Josie
Schramm started on the mound
for the Braves and was relieved
by Jerry Muras, the winning
pitcher. Playing for the Braves
were Thomas Stavinoha, Jerry Mu-
ras, Felix Stavinoha, Emll Herzik..
Patrick Hermis, Leonard Sunberg,
Bobby Muras and Josie Schramm.
Leo Barta and Thomas Bartosh
substituted. Reporter. .
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Six intermediate Girl Scouts be-
came Senior Scouts in an impres-
.sive ceremony in the St. Paul's
Hall. Those promoted were: Cath-
erine Eck, Callie Schaefer, Josie
Bayer, Patty Bednarz, Helen
Frtsch and Billie Jane Bass.
Mrs. Speckels announced there
would be many girl scouts awared
a trip this year for perfect atten-
dance, they are: Delores and Ear-
'Jine Strobel, Frances and Ruby
Speckels, Jackie Ward, Joyce
Wagner, Helen and Ruth Brewer,
Lor a Jean Maddux, Shirley Runge,
Julie Gassmann, Callie Schaefer,
Billie Jane Bass, Patty Bednarz,
Arlene Kloesel, Cathrine Eck.
Joyce Holub, Alyne Borchers,
Charlene Zimmermann, Phyllis
(Seaton, Joyce Getschmann, Ja-
nice Sobotik, Dolores Eschenburg,
Dorothy Lacina, Mary Lou Kloe-
sel, Myrna Baumgarten, Florine
Beyer, Carol Hajovsky, Bonita Ba-
ca, Marie Bohlmann, Judy Kay
Lillis, Marcella Michalek, Carol
Homerstad, Ella Getschmann, and
the leaders, Mesdames Ray Kusey,
Ella Strobel, Homer Miley and I.
)W. Speckels.
The National Girl Scout Organi-
zation is very proud of these 38
ecouts for their perfect record.
A birthday ceremony was held
and each girl scout placed a can-
dle on the large cake, then after
isinging "Happy Birthday" the
leaders served everyone present
cake. Badges were awarded and
group singing was enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mr*. Elvin P. Stein-1
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bartosh and
mann of San Antonio *pent the I (daughter, Anna Lee, spent Mon-
.week-end here with relative* and '
friend*. * day in Houston.
Baumgarten-Matula Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Brick, Lime,
Cement, Hardware, Paints, Oils, And
* Furniture
SCHULENBURG,
TEXAS
Card of Thanks
We want to thank our friends
in Schulenburg for the many sym-
pathy cards, the beautiful floral
tributes, and every word of con-
solation that reached us at the
time of the passing of our loved
one, J. C. Blohm. We extend heart-
felt appreciation. Your helpfulness
assisted greatly in our deep hour
of sorrow. The Blohm family.
9 ltp.
ANNUAL
Celebration
American Legion Hall
FLATONIA, TEXAS
Sunday, Oct. 7th
Family Style Dinner at 11:30 A. M.
Consisting of Sausage, Fried Chicken, Stew With
All The Trimmings
DINNER—Adults $1.00—CHILDREN 50c
Various Games and Amusements During the Day
PLENTY OF REFRESHMENTS
DANCE AT NIGHT
Music Day And Night
, LEE ILSE ORCHESTRA.
Admission: Gents 60c; Ladies 25c—Tax Inc.
EVERYBODY INVITED
PARMA
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Insure Your Car, Home and
Furniture With U«
the Best Trade you
Ewer Made
BIGGEST and BEST Fair Yet!
16 fUnpacked DA YS!
* GUYS A DOLLS - ICE CYCLES
* COTTON BOWL FOOTBALL
if MIDWAY • THRILLCADE
STORY BOOK Or TEXAS
AGRICULTURE
PAN-AMERICAN NATIONAL
HEREFORD SHOW
tRli Exhibit*
fRit Acts!
P'OT^of Removi1 of
DEAD...
UNSKiNNfcD or Dl^ABLtD
♦ CATTIF .
» MULES YfcrfJW]
♦ ho'<5^ rj^Z-'r
vZ'W
CALL COLLECT U1
TEXAS RENDERING CO..
INC
JNO. A. PARMA
AGENT
Day Phone 444 Nite Phone 14
loMm
vwotemm
its OU) STOVE ROUND UP
Jfegt imforfanf Punt Advancement in 25 i/em
New fume-resistant, Sun-Proof House Paint
produces a film of unusual whiteness.
It will not discolor or darken
from coal smoke or industrial
gases. It's self-cleaning,'too—re-
moves surface dirt.
Years of extensive exposure
tests under many types of climate
conditions, from strong sunlight
and salt air to heavy industrial
fume areas, have proved the su-
periority of this new formula
over ordinary house painL
Come in and ask us
about new fume-re-
fistant, Sun-Proof
House Paint.
SWAP YOUR 0LV STOVE FOR A
MODERN AUTOMATIC CAS RANGE...
Anyway you look at it, the modern automatic
gas range is a smart investment. It cooks betfer
. . . lasts longer . . . costs less to buy, install,
maintain and operate. And cooking's so easy
...to sure with a modern gas range ... there's
no experimenting with expensive foods. Don't
delay . .. trade today . . . swap your old stove
for a new automatic gas range.
«£L2!»mt« we** *1-2
Come in (or FSEI copy "Ce'er Dynamics for fh» Home'' booklet.
KUSEY LUMBER CO
SCHULENBURG. TEXAS
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1951, newspaper, October 5, 1951; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569597/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.