The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
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Schulenburg Dairy & Beef
Show September 15
Get Your "Buy in Schulenburg"
Tickets at My Store.
One Ticket with Every $1.00 Cash
Purchase or Paid on Account, and
Get One FREE for Coming into My
Store.
The
fw*at«r-top
direst
featured in
Mademoiselle.
Knit-trimmed
Oxford cotton.
Brown, green,
grey or blue
with black.
8 to 18 and
petite sizes,
8p to 16p.
14.95
KASPER'S
"Always FIRST Quality"
Schulenburg, Texas
/
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR KUNZ
Marzaline Baca And Arthur Kunz
Exchange Marriage Vows Recently
Miss Marzaline Je Nelle Baca
and Arthur Kunz were united in
marriage June 27 at 9 a.m. in the
St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church.
Rev. Eustace Hermes officiated at
the double-ring ceremony and Nup-
tial Mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. Adolph Baca and the late Mrs.
Baca and the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Kunz.
The bride wore a princess style
gown of silk duchess taffeta. The
lace bodice was designed with a
beaded scalloped neckline and lace
sleeves which came to points over
the hands. Lace panels enhanced
the skirt. Her shoulder length silk
illusion veil fell from a queen's
crown and she carried white car-
nations and lilies-of-the-valley cen-
tered with a purple throated or-
chid.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Law-
rence Huebner. Maid of honor was
Miss Bonita Baca, sister of the
bride, and bridesmaids were Mrs.
Wayne Bowdoin of Houston and
Mrs. Emmett Baylor.
The attendants wore aqua net
over taffeta dresses styled with a
scalloped neckline. The full gath-
ered skirt featured lace insertions.
Scalloped crowns and matching
mitts completed their ensemble and
they carried pink carnations.
Lawrence Huebner was best man
and groomsmen were Melvin Kunz,
Wayne Bowdoin of Houston and
Emmett Baylor. Curtis Baca and
Pre-Labor Day SALE
3-T TIRE
prices
tumble;
Patio Hurricane
LAMP
Repels insects
For indoor or outdoor use
Hang it up or let it sit
SALE PRICE __
68c
Handy Gasoline Can
2 Gallon Capacity
Heavy gauge steel construc-
tion, flexible spout, safe and
convenient
Pre-Labor
Day Sale!
jg- fijjt major price <§3
reduction in 12 years! 1
NYLON Safety All-Weather
SALE PRICE
99c
Rubber Floor
MATS
Protects auto floor cover-
ings. For car and home use.
SALE PRICE
55c
Dollar saving! are not all
you get. You get the ixlra
laving! of Goodyear1! txtra
tnitiat* , . . up to 29%
fnort miltag* . , . becauio
theie Turnpike-Proved
Tirei are built with
elusive triplf-|
Gad.'
fl.70 « H blackwa
tub
■M-typ* MM
Aviation Type
SUN GLASSES
Restful, green tinted glass,
gold-colored metal frames.
Complete with carrying case.
SALE PRICE
66c
-•CLA'jj
OVER »00
OCTANE
"HEINIE" SVRCULA SINCLAIR
SERVICE STATION
Highway 90 East
Phone 553
.
Leroy Krischke were ushers and
witnesses were Emmanuel Baca of
San Antonio and Herman Kunz.
The groom's mother wore a navy
blue lace dress with navy acces-
sories and a white carnation cor-
sage.
Following the church ceremony
a reception was held at the K. of
,C. Home followed with a dinner
at the home of the bride's father
for the family and attendants.
Mrs. James Halliburton regis-
tered the guests and gifts. Mrs.
Emmanuel Baca of San Antonio
cut and served the cake assisted
by Misses Bernice Heinrich, of
Weimar and Diane Wagner of
here. Mrs. Floyd Mauldin of Hous-
ton served the punch and Miss
Julia Mrnustik of El Campo
poured coffee.
Following a wedding trip to
Temple, Waco, Cameron and other
places of interest the couple is
making their home at 609 Baum-
garten St. in Schulenburg.
The bride graduated from St.
Rose of Lima Parochial School and
is employed at the Southwestern
States Telephone Company. The
groom, also a graduate of St. Rose
School, is employed at Ruhmann's
Manufacturing Company here.
Swiss Alp 4-H'ers
Hold Monthly Session
The Swiss Alp 4-H Club met
on August 18 at the Swiss Alp
Farni' Bureau Hall with Gale La-
mascus presiding. Fifteen mem-
bers and three visitors were pres-
ent. The club welcomed David An-
ders and Daniel Kruppa as new
members.
Darlene Neisner led the club in
the 4-H Pledge.
Deloris Kaase gave a report on
the junior picnic and Gale Lamas-
cus reported on the dress revue
and style show.
The reporter asked to be re-
leased from her office so Arlen
Lamascus was elected to finish
her term.
The fair booth was discussed.
The committee to make plans for
the booth are Irene Jochcn, Nettie
Weaver, Darlene Neisner, Gale La-
mascus and David Anders.
The group decided to have their
next meeting September 10 in-
stead of September 15 because of
conflicting dates with the Schul-
enburg Beef and Dairy Show.
Special guests for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yeary
Sr. Mr. Yeary first talked to the
club on 4-H history, how it start-
ed in Fayette County and then
showed slides and spoke of their
trip to India. They also showed
the group a number of souvenirs
they brought from India. This
was very educational and inter-
esting and was enjoyed by the
parents as well as the club mem-
bers.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
all after the meeting.
Lightning; Causes One-Third of All
Farm Fires In The United States
Lightning still is listed as the
causative agent in nearly one-third
of all U. S. farm fires. Lightning
damage is not confined to personal
property for it is estimated that
more than 1300 persons are in-
jured and 500 killed by lightning
every year. About 90% of this
accident toll occurs in rural areas,
states the Texas Farm and Ranch
Safety Council.
Farm buildings and homes can
be protected from lightning dam-
age by the installation of an ap-
proved, complete lightning protec-
tion system. This means more than
just the installation of rods, says
the Council. Today's systems are
engineered to collect static changes
from the entire building and the
•things in it and dissipate the
static into the air.
The USDA has released a bul-
letin which gives the principles of
lightning protection systems and
the materials used to build them,
the Council says.
Although few farmers install
their own lightning protection
systems, the bulletin will enable
them to determine whether instal-
lation work is being done properly,
and to make periodic inspections
of systems already installed.
For farm buildings as well as
trees, a lightning protection sys-
tem consists of three parts—air
terminals (rods or points), conduc-
tors and ground connections. The
terminals are copper, aluminum,
or galvanized steel rods or tubes,
10 to 24 inches long, installed at
every projecting high point on a
building. Conductors are the parts
connecting the terminals with the
ground and nowadays, usually are
made of aluminum or copper ca-
ble, although rods also are satis-
factory. A ground connection can
be made in one of four ways: by
driving a copper-clad or galvanized
steel rod into the ground at least
10 feet, by stranding copper con-
ductor cable and burying it in a
trench, by clamping copper con-
ductor cable to a buried sheet of
metal plate, or by clamping it
to an underground metal water
pipe. Carefully made ground con-
nections are vital to the operation
of a lightning protection system,
the Council adds.
For a copy of the new bulletin,
write the Office of Information,
USDA, Washington 25, D. C. Ask
for Farmers Bulletin 2136.
Brucellosis Plan "B"
Cows Must Be
Re-Tested Each Year
Dairymen under Brucellosis
Plan B should have their cows re-
tested within one year from the
last test, according to County
Agent Joe Johnson.
This does not apply to those
under Plan A having a negative
ring test. If your cows must be
tested, see your veterinarian sev-
eral weeks before the deadline.
The Schulenburg Sticker
Fayette County, Texas
Thursday, Au
Frank Pauler Honored
On Birthday Sunday
On Sunday, August 23, all the
children and grandchildren gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Pauler to help Mr.
Pauler celebrate his 62nd birth-
day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Ewald Hertel and Marilyn of
Schulenburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Sommer, Walter Jr., Margaret,
Calvin, Carolyn and Linda of Ea-
gle Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Skypala, Elvera, Ethel
of Temple, Mr. and Met,
Pauler, Sharon and Har
Schulenburg and Mr. and Mrs.
mons Schley of La Grange.
A big dinner and lunch
served. Mrs. Edwin Skypala
the birthday cake and Mr«.
Hertel cut and served it. In
late afternoon everyone re
to their respective homes.
Whales do not drink water,
get what they need from th
diet.
£uu&urlUSI«Kum
KEEP PRODUCTION COSTS DOWN,
NET PROFITS ARE WHAT COUNTS.
Get More And Better Eggs
— By Feeding —
Egaday H-R Layer Feed*
Nutritionally Correct TO MAKE EGGS!
Watzlavick's
KEEP DAILY
RECORDS
Feed Store
Prompt Rcmoycrf of
DEAD...
UNSKINNED or DISABLED
. CATTIS £V.
• HORSES
• mules M
TEXAS RENDERING CO.,
INC.
BASTROP. TEXAS
CALL SCHULENBURG LOCKER
SERVICE—PHONE 369
or
ROY E. BUCEK—PHONE 840
SPECIAL PURCHASE...
and $•«
THI DIFTCRIMCS
LIMITED TIME ONLY1
34" Welsh Server with Top. $142.50
48" Dining Table $88.50
Thumb-back Chairs, each $17.95
famous gp^ogue © Gwfieten*
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I ————
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1959, newspaper, August 27, 1959; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569643/m1/3/?q=12th%20Armored%20Memorial%20Museum: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.