The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER
SCHULENBURG AND FAYETTE COUNTY LEAD THE SOUTH IN EGG PRODUCTION — YOUR SCHULENBURG STICKER REACHES OVER 14,000 READERS EVERY WEEK
VOL. LXV—NO. 16—65th YEAR—ESTABLISHED 1893
SCHULENBURG, FAYETTE COUNTY, TEXAS—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1958
PRICE 10c
GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS, Mrs. Willy Bohlmann and Mrs. Alfred Blaschke,
are showing the Sticker Office staff their lovely and unique displays. Mrs. Bohl-
mann was first place winner with her interesting combination of fruits, flowers,
and pottery turkeys and Mrs. Blaschke is holding a 38'/2-inch gourd that grew on
a tree in her backyard at 704 West Avenue. In front of her is her exhibit also
shown at the Nov. 5 Garden Club meeting. —Sticker Photo
Flamingo and Gypsy Dancers Attract
Every Visitor to Gay, Colorful Spain
BI-DISTRICT GAME SLATED NEXT WEEK ...
Schulenburg Shorthorns Win District 20AA Championship
MORE DETAILS TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER . .
City Officials Set Sunday, Nov. 30
For Formal Opening of New City Hall
The Schulenburg City Council
met Monday afternoon to make de-
finite plans for the opening of the
new City Hall-Fire Station-Public
Library Building.
Councilmen, Mayor O. H. Wol-
.. .a tall Texan who grew up in
Eastland, still homesick for the
taste of Texas pecans, took me to
the airport for my flight out of
Portugal into Spain. He checked
my bag? and, embassy attache that
he was, he knew all the ropes
about currency in the two coun-
tries. Leading me to the money
changers he advised me to turn
travelers cheques into Spanish, pe-
setas before entering Madrid. The
SEEN...
' And
...HEARD
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Petrash at-
tended the three day 14th annual
convention of TexaH Independent
Automobile Dealers Association,
held in Ft. Worth at the Hotel Tex-
as.
Mr. Petrash stated that the
dealers were informed that the
nation will face a great shortage
of used cars in the near future, as
there were 4% million cars taken
from the highways in 1957 and
the amount will increase in 1959.
• • »
Easy living is appreciated most
, by people who worked for it.
» » »
The world's whooping crane
population has increased to 35. So
what? We won't get excited un-
til they're too numerous to count!
♦ * •
Why not marry now? Two can
live as cheaply as one can live five
years from now.
* » •
Epitaph.. .A statement that lies
above the one who lies below.
Krischke Paintings
Now On Exhibit At
Schulenburg Sticker
Schulenburg and its area citizens
'are invited to stop by The Schul-
enburg Sticker Office to view the
two paintings of High Hill done
by artist Charlie Krischke.
One of the historic scenes pre-
sents a memory view of High Hill
... the mother of Schulenburg, and
gives the area as it might have
been seen about 1878. The other
is of a later period in the history
of this community located only a
short distance north to west of
our city.
Portuguese escudos I had been us-
ing (worth 3c each) were replaced
and here I was with big, big de-
nominations of paper bills to fill
my wallet. The advantage his as-
sistance gave me was to get about
20%' more pesetas for my dollar
than I would have received after
landing in Spain.
"Some smart financiers make
weekly trips from Lisbon to Mad-
rid just to manipulate the ex-
change market for the profit," At-
tache Standifer informed me. (By
tho way, he and bis wife looked
at me hungrily when I told them
about our Schulenburg pecans and
if I can get some from Emil Schulz
I plan to send them a box for
Christmas candy-making.)
Boarding the plane, I picked my
seat near mid-center because I like
to look out and all around, saw
that only seven of us were going
to Madrid, thdn with surprise, I
discovered that this is indeed a
little world.. .Sitting on the other
side of the aisle from me was one
of my doctors at John Sealy Hos-
pital in Galveston!
We both sputtered out the same
question: "What are you doing in
Portugal?" He was combining a
vacation with research work and
was to stay in Spain for several
weeks of study. Also, he had man-
aged to purchase a Mercedes-
Bentz car which he could save con-
siderable duty by using while he
was in Europe then shipping it on
to America. All these foreign auto-
mobile names became everyday
words to me before I escaped these
"little car lands" where a new
Ford costs over $11,000...
LOVELY Madrid! Gay, brilliant,
sunsplashed country of blond, blue-
eyed senoritas, handsome, manner-
ly, courtly cabelleros, and delight-
ful patterns of relaxed living. Our
word "hurry" is unknown to these
truly fascinating people. They live
in flamingo fashion with gypsy
customs that intrigued my practi-
cal "Fayette County" tempera-
ment.
(Continued Next Week)
Sorry You're Sick . . .
Walter H. Harlow is a patient
in the Youeng Hospital.
Mrs. Richard Robertson and
Maxine Jochen have been dismiss-
ed recently from the Youens Hos-
pital.
Mr. Ferd Herzik has undergone
surgery in the Nix Hospital in San
Antonio. Last reports said that he
was doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kaluza Sr. Celebrate
Forty-Ninth Wedding Anniversary Sunday
Schulenburg Hi Band
Asks Your Assistance
In Subscription Drive
The Schulenburg High School
Band calls your attention to their
drive for magazine subscriptions
which they will undertake again
this year. If any of your maga-
zines need renewing, if you wisji
to subscribe for new publications,
or if you care to extend any of
those you are now receiving, they
will appreciate your calling Mrs.
E. J. LaBrose or Mrs. Frank Star-
ry.
Many of you will be contacted
personally sq remember this is a
way to help the Band and still
enjoy your reading materials!
ters, and Manager Lewis Nix set
Sunday afternoon, November 30th
as the date for the formal open-
ing. Visitors may go through the
beautiful, modern administration
building that houses city offices,
our fire department, and our pub-
lic library between the hours of
2:30 p.m. and 6 p.m., Manager Nix
informed The Sticker. Cake and
coffee will be served with mem-
bers of The Schulenburg Literary
Club acting as hostesses.
More details of the coming event
will be announced later.
Area Children
To Attend Circus
A bus caravan will be formed
Saturday to provide transporta-
tion for the children of this area
who plan to attend the Shrine
Circus in Houston. Buses will load
at 7 a.m. in Schulenburg, and will
be joined by other buses in towns
along the way. Free tickets have
been furnished by the Colorado
Valley Shrine Club.
NOVEMBER II EVENT
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fly of Gonzales
Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary
"Vauxhall Victor"
Announces Opening of
La Grange Dealership
Rosenberg - Todd, Incorporated,
announce the opening of their deal-
ership for "Vauxhall Victor," Gen-
eral Motors' small economy car.
A special department has been set
up for parts, service and repairs
to give the necessary warranty
and manufacturer's guarantee for
buyers of this new economy auto-
mobile, company officials an-
nounced.
The popular (Small Car) Vaux-
hall is on display now at the Ro-
senberg-Todd showrooms in La
Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Neumayer
spent Tuesday in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maricle, and
Dr. L. J. Peters were in Gonzales
Tuesday to attend an open house
and reception honoring Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Fly on their golden
wedding anniversary. They are the
parents of Mrs. Schaefer of this
city.
Many friends and relatives from
Texas joined the immediate family
in this November 11th highlight
event for these beloved pioneer
citizens. A host of Gonzales citi-
zens gathered in the Daughters of
the American Republic Clubhouse
to help make this a very happy,
memorable day for Mr. and Mrs.
Fly.
(Mr. Fly, by-the-way, is a most
ardent football fan and was very
proud of Gonzales' victory over
Lockhart Friday night.)
The Schulenburg Shorthorns j
sewed up the District 20-AA cham-1
pionship Friday night by defeat-
ing the Giddings Buffaloes 22-0.
This is the first undisputed dis-
trict championship for the Short-
horns since 1947.
The Shorthorns meet the Colum-
bus Cardinals in the last district
clash of the season in the Short-
horn Stadium. Undefeated in dis-
trict play, the Schulenburg Short-
horns will advance to state play-
offs, clashing with the winner of
19-AA. Predictions point to the
Rockdale Tigers as coming out on
top in District 19-AA.
Altjhough a Columbus victory
Friday night would not change the
Shorthorn's championship, it would
mar its undefeated record in dis-
trict play. Columbus, La Grange
and Giddings will be fighting for
second place in district Friday
night.
It was the Shorthorns' stubborn
defense that paved the way to vic-
tory for the 'Horns. Five times the
Buffaloes drove deep into 'Horn
territory, but each time the de-
fense rose up to repel their threats.
The Shorthorns stalled Buff drives
on the 24, 23, 16, 15 and 9-yard
lines.
Had it not been for the strong
Shorthorn defense the score could
easily have been closer. Leonard
Korenek, Charles Fritsch, Gene
Brossmann, Willie Joe Bohac, Bob-
by Lee, Joe Boggan, Chad Penn-
ington, Phil Schaefer, Miffy Kaase,
Leo Barta, Franklin Roeder and
Richard Severa held the Buffaloes
to a mere 84 yards rushing and
28 yards passing.
Coach Pete Owen's Shorthorns;
wasted little time in letting the
Buffs know that victory was what
they wanted. The Shorthorns went
65 yards in the first five plays
of the game to score their first
touchdown. The first TD drive was
highlighted by Lee's 56-yard run
off right tackle. Pennington scored
from the four-yard line. Boggan's
kick for point failed.
With two minutes remaining in
the first half, the 'Horns struck
again. Barta scampered 65 yards
to the Buff nine-yard line. Quar-
terback Kaase hit Barta all alone
in the right flat for the second
'Horn TD.
Boggan ran right end on a fake
extra point try to send the Short-
horns out front 14-0 at half-time.
The Shorthorn Band, in high
spirit, opened the half-time per-
formances with a show entitled I
"How Texas was Formed." The
complete show was done in the
dark using cap lights and the band |
spotlight.
The Giddings High School Band
performed routine marching; also
during their show, the fathers of
the '58 Giddings Buffalo Football
squad were introduced.
The entire third quarter was
spent with the Shorthorns holding
off the Buffs' determined efforts
to score.
The Buffaloes worked their way
to the Shorthorns nine-yard line
where the 'Horns took over on
downs. The Shorthorns started a
bruising 91-yard drive which end-
ed with Pennington going over
from th five-yard line for the third
'Horn TD. Boggan's pass to Frit-
sch was good for the extra points.
Giddings came close to scoring
in the last minute of the game
with the passing 6f tackle Henry
Saegert. Giddings moved to the
'Horn 23-yard line when Saegert
attempted to hit Gerald Zoch be-
fore Schaefer intercepted for the
'Horns and that was the game.
Final score: Schulenburg 22, Gid-
dings 0.
Barta led the Shorthorns, aver-
aging 9.4 yards in 16 carries; Lee
had 7.2 yards in 10 carries, and
Pennington hit 4.2 yurds in 10
Giddings Sch'burg
First downs
6
13
Rushing yardage
84
259
Passing yardage ..
28
9
Passes
1-8
1-3
Punts
7-36
5-29.6
Fumbles
1
1
Yards penalized ...
65
65
AT KUSEY'S FARM
Quarterback Club To Entertain 1958
Football Squad With Supper Nov. 18
The Schulenburg Quarterback
Club will honor the district win-
ners, the Shorthorns, with an out-
door "football supper," Tuesday
evening, November 18, at 6:30.
The club chairman is Rudy Smr-
kovsky who is in charge of all ar-
rangements for the celebration.
The supper, a stag affair, will
attract many local fans and tick-
ets are available at Klein's, City
Market and the Chamber of Com-
merce office, it was reported.
Shorthorn team members, quar-
terbackers, and other interested
Many friends and relatives were
present Sunday, Nov.' 9, to help
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kaluza Sr.
celebrate their forty-ninth wedding
anniversary in Clute.
Those attending the event were:
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Demel,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kaluza and
daughters, Deborah and Teresa
Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trefny
and Susan Ann; Mr. and Mrs.
Florence Christ; Miss Gladys Kal-
uza of Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Hollas, Eunice, and Charlene
of Victoria; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Notice to the Public
The city utilities' office hours
have been changed. The office will
now be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. on weekdays and from 8 a.m.
to 12 noon on Saturdays.
Through the week, tho office
will remain open during the noon
hour, giving citizens the opportu-
nity to pay their bills and transact
their business.
PROVIDES BASIC INFORMATION ...
Rural Mail Carriers Will Distribute
Livestock Survey Cards on November 26
Postmaster W. A. Farek an-
nounced today that Rural Mail
Carriers will begin distributing
December 1, 1958, Livestock Sur-
vey Cards to patrons on their
routes about November 20.
This annual livestock survey,
which your Post Office and Ag-
i-ir>ii]tur* D»n#rtment« coopera-
tively have made since 1024, pro-
vide^ basic information to the Tex-
Crop and Livestock Reporting
ice in Austin for estimating
tr of cattle, hogs, sheep and
chickens on Texas farms and
ranches.
In order that our area be well
represented in the survey, your
Postmaster, Mr. Farek, requests
that each patron receiving a card
fill out and return it to his mail
bn* for prompt pick up. Rural
mail carriers working on this pro-
ject are E. J. Hollas, Route One,
W. D. Zapalac, Route Two, H. L.
Little, Route Three, E. R. Sta-
vinoha, Route Four.
Pawelka and sons, Darcy Wayne
and Darrell Dane of Clute; Mrs.
Julius Ermis and sons, Julius,
Charles and Garry Lynn of Yoa-
kum; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Berger,
Nancy, J. Lee and Bonnie Kay
and Allen Christ of Schulenburg.
The dinner consisted of turkey,
dressing, ham, roast, fried chicken,
sausage and all the trimmings.
Rudolph J. Bednarz
Succumbs in Slaton
Rudolph J. Bednarz, 74, died Nov.
7 in Slaton, Texas, after an ill-
ness of about two months. Funeral
services were held Nov. 10 at the
St. Joseph's Church with Msgr. T.
D. O'Brien delivering the sermon.
Graveside services were held in
the Englewood Cemetery with
Father O. B. Kahlich officiating.
Mr. Bednarz was born in High
Hill. He married Adelheit Kahlich
in 1908, and in 1920, he and his
family moved to Slaton where they
have resided sipce.
The list of survivors include his
wife; six sons: Edwin, Alfons,
Robert, Willie, Alvin and Walter;
tuto daughters: Mrs. Art (Led-
wina) Wolf and Mrs. Cletus (Eve-
lyn) Heinrich; two brothers: John
and Willie, three sisters: Mrs.
Ferd A. Berger, Mrs. Alois Demel
and Mrs. Carl Kahlich; 28 grand-
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Pallbearers were his grandsons:
Tommie, Walter Lee, R. J., Rod-
ney, Eugene and Royce Bednarz.
Those attending the services
from this area were Father Kah-
lich of Flatonia; Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Ad. H.
Christ, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J.
Kahlich of Schulenburg, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kahlich of Wei-
mar.
$260 IN AWARDS TO BE OFFERED . . .
Jaycees Announce Plans to Sponsor
Annual Christmas Lighting Contest
The Schulenburg Junior Cham-
ber of Commerce will again spon-
sor the Christmas Lighting Con-
test, according to JC president,
Joe Krhovjak.
The city is cooperating by en-
ROTARY NEWS
Dr. August Watzlavick present-
ed an illustrated slidetravelogue on
the Great Smokey Mountain Na-
tional Parit area at the Monday
luncheon meeting of the Rotary
Club at Lakeside Cafe.
Dr. Watzlavick emphasized the
roles of the Tennessee mountain
people and the Cherokee Indians
in the development of the area.
Rotarians visiting Schulenburg's
club were Otto Goedecke of Hal-
letksville and W. W. Wooley and
Steve Kasper of Weimar.
AUCTION RESULTS
A total of 688 head of cattle
and 130 hogs were sold at the
Farmers Livestock Exchange Wed-
nesday.
Top prices were: fat calves 25-
27.40c, stocker calves 27-33.50c,
fat cows 21.50-23c and top hogs
19-19-10.
See 1959 Mercury
At Fayette Motors
Friday, Nov. 14th
The 1959 Mercury, combining
new styling, new comfort, new
performance and new economy
will be shown at the Fayette Coun-
ty Motors in La Grange Friday,
November 14.
Visitors are invited to attend the
open house and will be shown the
features of tho new models, Mr.
Ben Diebel announced today, Re-
freshments will be served during
the day.
closing entry blanks in with the
regular monthly bills. You may use
these to enter the various divi-
sions of the contest, Mr. Krhovjak
stated.
"Please turn in your entry
blanks early," Mr. Krhovjak urged.
You may leave the completed en-
tries at the City Utilities Office.
Awards to this year's winners
will include $260 worth of ap-
pliances such as: a roaster oven,
a food mixer, an electric freezer,
a toastomatic, a table radio, a cof-
feematic, a fry pan, an electric
fan, and a portable food mixer.
These gifts to contest winners are
being donated by The City of Sch-
ulenburg Utilities and will be on
display soon in the window of the
former City Office at 711 Upton
street.
The Jaycees Christmas Lighting
Contest helps to beautify our city
and attracts much attention from
both local residents and visitors
who pass through our city. Every-
one's cooperation is needed to
make this the prettiest Christmas
holiday season in Schulenburg's
history and the Jaycees are to be
commended for their efforts. GET
READY TO DRESS UP YOUR
HOMES FOR CHRISTMAS!
Schulenburg Citizens—Read This:
November 8, 1958
The Schulenburg Sticker
Schulenburg, Texas
To The Sticker:
The column "Excellent Possibilities Seen" in November 7
issue was outstanding and I'm. backing it 100%.
Schulenburg needs industrial growth and expansion real bad.
Industry in Schulenburg would bring back lots of former citi-
zens and a future graduate wouldn't have to go out of Schulen-
burg to work. It would not only help the workers, but also the
businessmen.
Schulenburg is my home town, and I hope to settle down
back in Schulenburg to rear my family.
Since I graduated in 1954, I have worked and stayed in
many towns and different states, but there isn't a town like
Schulenburg.
Now is the time for the citizens of Schulenburg to form a
committee to let the industries know that everyone is for them.
I would like to be one of the citizens to support the committee.
Wake up everybody, and speak your piece; "Yes, Schulen-
burg is ready to grow!"
"Once a Shorthorn,
Always a Shorthorn."
Sincerely,
Joe Roeder
Bay City, Texas.
males will join our winning team
at this celebration to be held at
Kusey's Farm located east of
Schulenburg just off Highway 90
toward Houston.
Royce Schroeder
Receives $30
Award for Idea
Royce Schroeder has been grant-
ed an award of $30 for his idea
to eliminate shipping notices to
company personnel at the Baroid
Division National Lead Company
in Houston. This idea should save
Baroid approximately $300 a year.
Royce is assistant to the ware-
house supervisor in the Equipment
Department. This is his second
award, making him high man in
the company with a total of $50
received for his ideas. He has sub-
mitted only two suggestions and
both have paid off.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Schroeder
of 1103 South Street, Schulenburg,
are his parents, and Mr. Ferd Sei-
denberger is his grandfather.
Shorthorns Will Be
In State Play-Offs
S e h u 1 e n b u r g's jet-propelled
Shorthorns, as champions of Dis-
trict 20-AA, have clinched a spot
in the state play-offs, with the bi-
district game to be played next
week.
Schulenburg's opponent in the bi-
district game will be decided Fri-
day night.
Rockdale is currently leading
District 19-AA, with Taylor and
Caldwell tied for second. But
Rockdale must play Caldwell this
Friday night at Rockdale.
A Caldwell victory will throw
the District 19-AA race into a
three-way tie between Rockdale,
Caldwell and Taylor. In that event,
the playoff representative of Dis-
trict 19-AA will be decided by a
coin toss.
If Rockdale defeats Caldwell
Friday night, however, Rockdale
will be the undisputed champion of
Dist. 19-AA, and Rockdale and
Schulenburg will meet for the bi-
district championship.
Schulenburg school officials will
meet with officials of the Dist. 19-
AA representative Saturday morn-
ing to select the site of the bi-|
district game.
FFA Teams To Enter
Leadership Contests
The Schulenburg FFA Chapter
will have two teams competing
in the District IV FFA Leader-
ship Contests, according to Elmo
Meyer, vocational agriculture
teacher. These teams will compete
with 10 other FFA chapters of
this district. The contests will be
held at Columbus, Tuesday, Nov.
18.
Schulenburg will be represented
with two teams—Senior Chapter
Conducting and Junior Farm
Skills. Members of the Chapter
Conducting Team are: Conrad
Jochen, Harvey Oeding, Dennis
Ohnheiser, Kenneth Berger, How-
ard McFarlin, E. J. Kainer and
George Hranicky. This team, will
demonstrate its ability in conduct-
ing a 20-minuto drill in parlia-
mentary procedure. The Junior
Farm Skills team consists of Les-
lie Krause, Robert Pavlik and
George Barak. They will put on a
20-irtinute demonstration on Cat-
tle Grub Control.
Houston Promenaders
Visit in Schulenburg
Six couples, all members of the
famed Post Oak Promenaders
Square Dance Club in Houeton, en-
joyed a weekend of hunting, sight-
seeing, dancing and lots of good
food in and around Schulenburg
over the weekend.
The couples left Houston Satur-
day morning arriving hero around
noon. Saturday afternoon was
spent hunting while the evening
was reserved for a mixed dance.
The couples all spent Saturday
night in Schulenburg tourist
courts. After a full day of mixed
activities on Sunday, the Promen-
aders departed for Houston in late
evening'.
Couples spending the weekend
here included Les and Jeannie El-
lison, Jim and Martha Ellison, Nel-
son and Bernice Holz, Ray and
Majael Miller, Carl and Nadine
Mullins and Fraziev and Marjorie
Treadaway.
Nelson and Bernice Holz will
both, be remembered as Schulen-
burg High School graduates.
NOTICE
The St. Rose Parent Teachers
Association will hold a bake sale
Saturday, November 29. Further
details will be announced in ne*t
week's Sticker.
Mr. and Mrs. Myke Klein are in
Amarillo visiting with their daugh-
ter who recently underwent sur-
gery.
Tenth Anniversary
Is Being Celebrated
By K & Z Man's Shop
K and Z (Kallus and Zapalac)
Man's Shop in La Grange is cele-
brating its 10th anniversary be-
ginning Wednesday, November 12
through Saturday, November 22.
Elsewhere in The Sticker you
will find their invitation to visit
them and also their sincere thanks
to their customers for their pat-
ronage during the ten years they
have been in business.
NEW CITIZENS....
HERE & THERE
iimiimmiiiiiiimiimuritrnnimHinmHminniiiiiitimnnmmiraujnmBi
Bartons Have Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barton of
Freeport announce the birth of a
daughter, Colleen Carol. She was
born Oct. 24 and weighed seven
pounds and ten and one-half ounces
at birth.
Mrs, Barton is the former Lucil-
le Schwenke.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schwenke for the ninth time
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Barton of
Freeport for the flwt time.
1 j"._v'~ ikv"
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 14, 1958, newspaper, November 14, 1958; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569619/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.