The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Si Sk
Friday, July 10, 1942.
THE SCEULENBUKG STICKER
July Clearance
150 Men's Suits
JULY CLEARANCE
$14.95
+MZ-.
150 Men's and Young Men's Suits,
assorted styles and patterns. This
line has been discontinued. Don't
wait. Get yours now at this July
Clearance
Regular Suits
Michael Stern, Hart Schaffner &
Marx, Clothcraft & Sewell
$19.7$ tO $35.00
Hopkins & Stetson
STRAW HATS
$2.45 July Clearance $1.98
$2.95 July Clearance $2.49
$3.95 Ju>y Clearance $2.98
$4.95 July Clearance $3.98
y<l Sale
Men's White Oxfords
All leather soles. Buy a
pair at this low price and
dye them any color you
wish.
$3.95 Thrifty Yz price $1.98
$4.95 Fortune V2 price $2.48
$5.85 Jarman V2 price $2.93
Three Star Specials
Men's Dress Oxfords
Tan, Black or Combination
$2.75
MEN'S
Wtrk Shoes
Extra heavy, strong uppers
and soles. — July Clearance
$1.98
While They Last
MEN'S
Straw Hats
300 To Select From
JULY CLEARANCE
98c
500 PAIR
Ladies' Shoes
Broken sizes and styles.
Former values $2.95 to $6.50
$1.00
98c
300 PAIR LADIES' HOSE
300 Needle, Rayon and Merc Hose. In 3 Shades
July Clearance 50c
STARTING FRIDAY — OUR TWICE-YEARLY
SHOE SALE
V2 price
From our Spring and Summer Stocks of Fine Footwear
$4.95 $5.95 $6.95
Jay Carmo Queen Quality
$2.48 $2.98 $3.48
Starting Friday—one of our most important sales of the year
of greater importance now than ever before. Woman's
Shoes* in timely, current styles for immediate and summer
wear. Everything of a summer nature . . . All white, white-
with-tan, white-with-blue, white-with-black . . . Bieges,
Jersey Cream and Combinations . . . Leather and fabric.
Pumps, stepins, oxfords. All heel heights and all sizes in the
group as a whole. Make your selection early!
$3.95 $3.45 $2.75
Edgewood Mitchell Williams
$2.98 $2.49 $1.98
200 PAIR LADIES'
House Shoes
Kids, Leathers and Fabrics
$1.49 to $1.98 values
July Clearance
STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 10th
Our bu'yers are leaving shortly to view the advance fall
things. So it is imperative that we dispose of all summer
merchandise. There are weeks ahead for you to wear these
smart fashions, therefore it is an event you should attend and
get your share of the miraculous bargains.
0ver500 Smart Summer Dresses
Greatly Reduced
Hundreds of dresses reduced for the very
first time are included in this sale to-
morrow. Be here early and get the bar-
gain of your lifetime. Smart fashions you
can wear for weeks yet. Dresses for busi-
ness, sports, afternoon and every other
daytime occasion.
July Clearance $3.36
July Clearance $3.78
July Clearance $4.21
July Clearance $5.06
July Clearance $5.52
July Clearance $5.91
July Clearance $6.76
July Clearance $7.61
July Clearance $8.46
#47*
ONE RACK OF
DRESSES
tor quick disposal. Dresses take
from our regular stock of $4.95
to $7.95 Dresses
$3.88
ONE RACK OF_
DRESSES
$10.95 to $12.50 now—$9.00
$14.95 to $19.75 now $13.00
$22.95 to $25.00 now $19.00
PRISCILLA PRINTS—36 in. Bookfold, guaranteed
fast color 16c yd.
CANNON BATH TOWELS—Extra Heavy 25c
I. LAUTERSTEIN &SON
SCHULENBURG
HALLETTSVILLE
WEIMAR
LCRA Project Is
Among Best, Say
Federal Officials
Progress of the Lower Colorado
River . Authority in the develop-
ment of the Colorado River in
Texas for flood control, water
conservation and low-cost public
power generation was given high
praise by officials of the Federal
"Works Administration.
Here to assist in final winding
up of the Federal Works Admin-
istration's part in building of the
project were Col. M. E. Gilmore,,
commissioner of public works,
Douglas G. Wright, special repre-
sentative of the Administration of
Federal Works in charge of the
Cfrand River project in Oklahoma;
and R. L. JDavidson, assistant gen-
eral counsel of the Federal Works
Administration.
The federal officials, in com-
pany with Max Starcke, general
manager of L. C. R. A., made a
complete inspection tour of the
four Colorado dams and lakes.
The project, Col. Gilmore said,
is outstanding in its physical as-
pects. He was high in Kis praise
of the Authority's operating re-
cord in serving thousands of Tex-
as consumers and in operation of
the river development program, as
well as in the Authority's plans
lor future operation.
"The Lower Colorado River Au-
thority project," Mr. Wright said,
"is one of the best constructed
Weldon Steinmann
Married This
Thursday
Captain Weldon Steinmann now
stationed at Foster Field in Vic-
toria, and Miss Annie Schleicher,
also of Victoria, were united in
marriage July 9th. The ceremony
took place in the Foster Field J
Chapel at Victoria.
Capt. Steinmann is related to a
number of Schulenburg people, and
was born and reared in La
Grange.
Personal Mention
Conspicious waste, once the
symbol of personal wealth and
prosperity, is now the mark of
an unpatriotic wanton.
Joe C. Brossmann of McGregor
spent the week-end with rfcs fam-
ily.
O. H. Wolters, James F. Houli-
han, Sr., and son, Francis, were
week-end visitors in Laredo.
Miss Frances Brossmann of
Joe Watziavick, who has been
stationed at Ellington Field,
Houston, is home on a two-weeks
furlough.
Miss Alice Harrington has re-
turned to Houston after spending
her vacation with her mother,
Houston spent the week-end withMrs. J. W. Harrington,
her mother and family. J Misses Helen and Hattie Smr-
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Jistel andjk°sky sPe"t P^t of the holidays
family of Cameron spent last visiting with friends in the Rose-
week-end here with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Guenther is in
Poth visiting with Miss Marilyn
Reinhard.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Breymann
and children spent the past week
in Houston visiting with relatives.
Frank Sky vara, who recently
resigned his position with the
Piggly Wiggly Store here, is now
employed with a shipbuilding con-
cern in Houston.
Prospective Draftees
May Volunteer For
Navy
Men who have been classified
by selective service boards and
have received notice for induc-
tion into the army may volunteer
for service in the United States
Navy, providing they are physi-
Ed. W. Kasper, manager of the c&lly and otherwise qualified!
projects that the FWA has assist-
ed in financing, and is farther
along in the development of rivers
for the benefit of the people than
any other project of is kind in
the country. The management and
those responsible for this pro-
gram have seen the opportunities
of river development, and havo
gone along full steam ahead with
their program."
While here to assist in winding
up the FWA part of the project,
Mr. Wright said, the Federal Offi-
cials also devoted considerable
time to exchange of ideas with
Miss Doris Brossmann is in
Garwood visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Lobpries and family.
Miss Rosalie Brossmann is va-
i cationing in Houston and San An-
tonio.
'Skipper' Little spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives and
friends in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Chromchak
and son, Rudy Wayne, spent the
week-end in Houston.
W. A. Farek was a business
visitor in San Antonio one day
last week.
Louis Herzik spent Saturday
and Sunday in Austin with
friends.
Mrs. E. H. Stendebach and chil-
dren spent last week with rela-
tives and friends in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Russek of
the LCRA rhanagement and to
general discussions toward worl:- Austin spent the week-end here
ing out mutual problems of public
power projects in general.
Borden's Hemo
The 7 Vitamin Dairy Drink
Contains Vitamins A-B-D-G* Iron, Calcium and
Phosphourous
"Tastes Better Than The Best Malted Milk"
Only 10c
Palace Of Sweets
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fillip of
bud area.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Templin and
children of Seadrift spent Satur-
day and Sunday here and in
Engle with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crouch,
Dave Luce and Ray Ware spent
the week-end here, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Vogt.
Carlton Knesek boarded a bus
here Sunday morning for points
west. We are told he visited San
Antonio.
Miss Grade Lee Krenek, win-
some little saleslady at Lauter-
stein's Store, is spending this
week with friends in El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Lorfing
and children of Sugar Land spent
their vacation here last week with
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lyle Ward
of Galveston spent several days
here the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmo Schaefer.
Lauterstein Store here, and
I Emanuel Lauterstein of Weimar,
were in Houston Sunday where,
we are told, they purchased a
large stock of merchandise.
Pvt. Walter Koenig of Camp
Barkeley spent the week-end with
relatives at LaGrange.
A card from Lewis Bass, who
recently inducted into the army
states that he is located a Camp
Crowder, Mo., and instructs us to
send the Sticker to him at that
place.
Since at least two days are re-
quired to complete application pa
pers and physical examination for
entrance into the Navy, applicants
should appear at the nearest Navy
Recruiting Office for interview
several days prior to the date of
induction. <
1-A registrants should and are
urged, where ever possible
to apply for Naval service prior
to the time induction notice is re-
ceived so that draft boards may
know of heir enlistment in anoth
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Stavino- er branch and can make replace-
lia have recently received a letter
from their son, Eugene, who is
in the U. S. Navy. This was the
first message received from him
in over three months. He is now
somewhere in Alaskan waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billeck
,and daughter, Miss Myrtle Mario,
and Miss Elizabeth Anders spent
Sunday and Monday at Corpus
Christi. They were joined in Cor-
pus by George Billeck and Miss
Maxine Franklin for the outing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waid of
Lufkin and Mr. and Mrs. C- D.
Williams and children of Hous-
G. R. Heinrich, one of our sol-
Dickinson were week-end visitors dier boys at Camp Bowie, spent j . , x, ,
. ' _ ton spent the week-end here visit-
wi re a I jn^ with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
., _ , . ry Meyer. Harlan Ivy returned with
A1 Genzer and wife of Camp! , _.
•nuT ^0*^ a) an" Mrs. Waid to Lukfm
Polk, La., spent Saturday and!
here with relatives and friends.
Louis Kloesel of Baytown spent
the Fourth of July here with rel-
atives and friends.
the past week here
tives and friends.
Miss Earline Parma is spend-! Sundav here with relatives and!
ing her vacation in San Antonio
visiting with relatives. Her
friends say she might also
see some cadet who is in training
in that city.
friends.
Pvt. Albert Fisher of the
Lockheed factory in Santa Monica,
California, spent a few days here
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stavinoha
and from there will go to his
home in Marquez after spending
his vacation here with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Meyer and with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Ivy at Muldoon.
ment of the man for their re
cords.
Navy Recruiting Station for
this area is located in the Old
Post Office Building in Austin,
Texas.
Meals & Hulls for milk & butter.
Army Chaplain
Rev. W. A. Flachmeier, pastor
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church at
Columbus for the past nineteen
years, has been called to active \
army duty and will report on Fri-
day, July 10, at Fort McLellan,
Alabama.
Rev. Flachmeier, a first lieuten-
ant in the Officers Reserve Corps,
will be an army chaplain. He is
£ graduate of Wartburg Seminary
at Dubuque, Iowa.—Columbus
Citizen.
yiCTORY
' BUY
UNITED
STATES
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
Bob and E. H. Pratka, Jr., at- of High Hill.
i tended the airplane meet in Hous-
I ton Saturday. They also visited
i Mr. and Mrs. George Pratka. E.
j H. Jr., remained to spend a few
i days in Baytown.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blohm
are now located ' in Swift Cur-
rent, Canada, where Vernon is
connected with the
' government.
'Bubba' Olie, who is employed
with the Houston Gulf Gas Co.,
at Refugio, spent the week-end
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Olle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blaschke,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schindler, Miss]
Vernelle Blaschke and Mrs.
Canadian ( Emanuel Polvado spent the week-
end in Kerrville.
You can find loafers any-
where, but a picnic supper seems
to bring out the highest percen-
tage.
Are you entitled to wear a
"target" lapel button? You
are if you are investing at
least ten percent of your in-
come in War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge of pa-
triotism.
Furniture Is Scarce
Slowly but surely our stock is gradually
going down and replacements are few
HAVE ONLY
1—Radio 7-tube RCA Console
1—Range, Frigidaire Electric
1—Roaster, electric.
A few good reconditioned sewing
machines on hand.
Appelt's Furniture Store
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
SSI
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, July 10, 1942, newspaper, July 10, 1942; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569620/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.