The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 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:
PAGE FOUR
1 HE TRIBUNE — FRIDAY, MARCH 6th, 1936.
■MB
i*C>
NEW SPRING SHOES
FEATURING THE
NEWEST BUCKLE
STRAP
Very attractive styles in
White, White & Brown com-
bination, Blue and Grey com-
bination, these come in width
from EE to AAA, at prices
you want to pay.
Wolters
BROS. co.
SHIVER, TEXAS
/
M6EV
These famous
TEXAS
Now .
Distributed /
by 4
HENRY
MUENSTER
Hallettsville
Phone 904-F-3
Ritiral Rat
Oaakiig la:
THSIFTV
FAST
C HAN
SIMPLS
r*MI LI
.. , nothing
new-fangltd
about il!
Atk these questions r
1. Sow in I ha aura at QUALITY,
lag far my family?
Now aha I alwaya caak aa fast
aa ilawly aa I NhaT
8. Maw aaa I aava kitehaa tlma '
aah kava awra lataaraT (
6. NOW CAN I SAVK MONEY'
WHEN I BUY COOKINQ EQUIP-
MENT, ANB WHILE I USE ITT j
m mi miERi
A* »—r §m ■brHbmm 4—It Hi Ami ?m
«l» MmAbts fcBh >BSf t» wi M * | I
Ho BBS OMfffli Am smmM fn »iM!
NATURAL GAS IS CHEAP!
TEXAS EXHIBIT
(Continued list of Texas Ex-
hibit contributions follows:)
Mrs. George Fowlkes, Ar-
ticles more than one hundred
years old.
Lavaca Co. Oil Mill, Finish-
CITY AND COUNTY
MAKING HOME A CON
VENIENT AND HAPPY
ed products.
Bri
runo Cohn, (representa-
tive Trades Day Ass’n.) Tex-
as Valley Fruit, which ia to
arrive the day prior to the
opening of the exhibit.
Mrs. R. M. Pinchin, Texas
Scene in oil painting.
Harold Jean Pinchin, Type
of printing used in Texas 65
years ago.
Arthur Caspar (Shiner)
basket made of Texas wire.
Miss Agnes Autry — an-
tique glass tumbler.
Tom R. Zumwalt — Razor
strap used during the Texas
Revolution and a song book
used in the first Baptist
Church erected in Texas.
Mrs. J. P. McCord — Home-
grown tobacco.
Miss H. Heyer—Old Arith-
metic text.
Rosalie Renger — Pictures
oi Texas heroes.
Supt. Paul Boethel — Il-
lustrated History of Halletts-
ville and Lavaca Co.
Mrs. W. B. Meinardus —
Patriotic Figures — “Miss
Texas” and "Miss America”
Mrs. Collie McCord — Bon-
net made of Texas cotton*
cloth.
N. A. Moreland — Picture
of Hallettsville Fire Depart-
ment (40 years ago)
Note: We wish to extend
cur thanks to those who arc
so loyally assisting in making
our exhibit a success. In
each issue of this paper we
shall publish a list of the
contributions received.
We are not endeavoring to
publish a list of the articles
brought in by the pupils of
the Grammar Grades.
Your co-operation is appre-
ciated. —Hope B. Finkel-
stein, Supervisor.
BROWN DEM. CLUB
March 2.—Due to bad wea-
ther, the first meeting of the
month was postponed and
both February meetings were
held Saturday, Feb. 22, at
8:30 a.m.
PLACE TO LIVE
A pantry! A clothes clo-
set! A handy wood box! The
start for a pretty yard!
These are the new posses-
sions of Mrs. Earnest Tesch,
yard demonstrator of the
Bila Hora Home Demonstra-
tion Club. Her pantry is 8V»
feet wide and extends to the
ceiling. The shelves are well-
spaced. There is a linen clos-
et and an ironing board cabi-
net on one side. Her clothes
closet is 26 inches deep, 5%
feet wide, and it reaches to
the ceiling. On one side, she
has shelves and a shoe rack;
on the other, she has a rod
for hanging clothes. There is
a shelf across the closet e-
quipped with racks on which
to hang hats. Above is a
storage space for bedding.
Her wood box is built on
the outside. It has a flop-
top so that the wood can be
'put in from the outside; there
is another door opening into
the house. This provides a
way to get the wood.
Her lawn has been sodded
and her cutting bed started.
She has a screen planting at
the back of her yard, com-
posed of three cedar trees,
one youpon, and one crepe
myrtle. Six evergreen shrubs
have been put in her founda-
tion planting.
SCHOOL CLOSED FOR
SEASON
Last Friday the Klimicek
school closed for this session,
taught by Mr. Oscar Guet-
tler. He enrolled this year 15
pupils and of these Winnie
Louise Pohl and Elton Ar-
thur Pohl have not missed a
single day in attendance. A
dance was given Saturday,
which turned out a success.
The trustees of the school
are Messrs. R. A. Kelly, Ar-
thur Pohl, and E. H. Shutz.
0- 0 0 0—0—o—q—0—0 Q Q
|l —SICK UST— |>
O—0—0—0- 0—0-0-0—0—0—0
Mrs. E. A. Turk, of neai
town, is in Dufner’s Hospital
with the flu.
Mrs. Ernest Spies, of near
J| —DEATHS— Ji
p—O 0 0 t 0 0—0 -0—0 0
Mrs. Annie Wlldner.
Mrs. Annie Wildner, aged
82 years, 6 months and 14
days, passed away Wodnes-
day morning at her home at
4 o'clock.
The funeral procession left
the Kubena Funeral Home,
Thursday morning at 9 o’-
clock and services were held
at the Sacred Heart Church
at 9:30 a.m. Interment was
made in the Hallettsville Car
tholic Cemetery.
The deceased lady is sur-
vived by one sister, Mrs.
Charley Rother, of this city.
Her husband and two bro-
thers, Joe and Vine Meyer,
preceeded her in death.
The Tribune tenders sym-
pathy and consolation to the
bereaved.
MRS. E. SPIES, DEAD.
In going to press we learn-
ed that Mrs. Ernest Spies, of
North of town, died at the
Dufner Hospital at the age
of 60 years and 14 days. Bur-
ial will take place Saturday
at 2 o’clock at the Witting
cemetery.
Further particulars will ap-
pear in the next issue.
PROBATE COURT
“Youpon, indian cherry,; t°wn> underwent an emer-
wild peach, privet, mesquite, Kency operation at Dul'ners
and wild cedar are among the
best plants used for screen-
ing,” says Miss Estacia Mor-
gan, county demonstration a-
gent, to the Brown club la-
ai the home of Miss Ag-
nes Dworsky, yard demon-
strator.
Miss Morgan and the club
ladies planted screen plant-
ing of privet and bridal
wreathe, which served as
screening along fence and
background for rose beds. In
transplanting shrubery, a
good ball of earth and an
adequate root system should
be obtained when the plants
are dug out of the ground.
They should then be placed
in a hole that is dug large
enough to take all the roots
without doubling them back,
and deep enough so that
with 2 or 3 inches of rich
soil in the bottom of the
plant will stand as deep as
before it was dug out. Good
Boil should be worked around
the root and pressed down
fight, leaving a depression to
'■eceive ample amount of wa-
ter. After the water has aoak
ed in, the hole should be fil-
led with fine loose soil.
Due to the absence of our
council delegate, Mrs. Jasnir
Paqel, club president, gave
the council report. She dis-
cussed the well-balanced farm
program and read the hia
Site is
is ill
te m
Hospital Tuesday,
seriously ill.
Mr Anton Henneckc
at his home near tow:..
Mrs. Fr. Kupka is il]
her home near Kojrth.
i Mrs. Fr. JaltHTSToT Wiel
is ill.
The little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Dolezal, of near
town, had the misfortune to
fall and cut his neck, requir-
ing four stitches to clos„ the
wound.
Mrs. Hy. DeBord, of Ez-
zell, received a painful cut on
her hand taking several stit-
ches to close the wound.
Mrs. A. E. Meachan, of
Schulenburg, was operated on
at Renger’s Hospital Tuesday
night for appendicitis.
Mrs. Griff Traxler is in
Renger’s Hospital for treat-
ment.
Messrs. Chas. J. Strauss,
Gus. J. Strauss and Paul H.
Fertsch attended the funeral
of Mr. Louis Wagner at Shi-
ner Tuesday.
the lower section is a shelf
for hats; and underneath
this, there is a rod for cloth-
es to be hung on. The upper
section of the closet gives
ample space for the storage
of covers Miss Winkenwer-
der is going to paint the out-
tory*o:F La vaca* County! Mrs". 8ide.°f th® closet white; the
,!Ih Frants rave a dis- 8he. 18 ?°in? Var*
Joseph Franta gave a diS'
cussion on the County Unit.
Eight members answered
the roll call. These few mem-
bers have made 7 cutting
beds, set out 1246 cuttings,
canned 35 pints of pecans,
and renovated one mattress.
The next meeting will be
held Saturday morning, Mar.
14, at the school house. Miss
Morgan will be present.
—Elsie Schulte, rep.
REMARKABLE CLOTHES
CLOSET
Miss Lisette Winkenwerder,
wardrobe demonstrator of
the Moulton Home Demon-
stration Club, has built in her
mother’s bedroom a new
clothes closet that is 26 inch-
es deep, 6 feet wide, and
reaches to the ceiling. On the
left side are shelves and a
nish. Her closet cost her on-
ly $6.40.
Moulton Home Demonstra-
tion Club.
The Moulton Home Demon-
stration Club held their re-
gular meeting at the Ameri-
can Legion Hall, Feb. 26.
The State Library has
sent out a number of books
to be read by club members
of Lavaca County. Miss Hel-
dred Jaroszewski was ap-
pointed librarian for the
Moulton club.
The next meeting will be
held Thursday, March 12, in-
stead of Wednesday, at the
home of Miss Lizette Win-
kenwerder, wardrobe demon-
strator, with Miss Morgan
resent. A demonstration will
County Clerk J. F. Bozka
leports the following mat-
ters were disposed of in the
Probate Court:
Estate of Dan Rosenauer,
minor. Mrs. Albina Opela,
guardian. Annual Report ap-
proved.
Estate of Anton W. No-
vak, incompetent. Mrs. Janie
A. Novak, guardian. An-
nual Report approved.
Estate of Lena Dodd, N.
C. M., Mrs. Angelene Reiss,
guardian. Annual report ap
proved. Claims approved
and granted.
Sacred Heart School Honor
Roll Fourth Six Weeks
Ninth Grade: Agnes Haas,
Mary Dworsky, Eleanor Ma-
Jec, Annie Schneider, Victor
Brier.
Eighth Grade: Cecilia Grah-
mann, Gladys Gerlich, Fran-
ces Koenig, Mary Lee Fiet-
sam, Eleanora Grahmann,
Emily Muenster, Frank Hen-
ke, Paul Seger, Francis Mi-
o—o .Q-O-.Q-O 4 0 0 B JO
(I -PERSONAL- ||
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0-0 ..y
Mrs. Emil Janicek, of Schu
lenburg, was a visitor here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sain-
usch returned Monday night
from San Antonio.
Mrs. Frank Shimek spent
Sunday and Monday at El
Campo, visiting with relativ-
es.
Mrs. Bruno Cohn and mo-
ther, Mrs. Rosa Kahn, are
spending a few days in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Frank Shimek left
Wednesday on a business
trip to San Antonio for a
new Spring stock of ladies’
apparell.
Mr. Gus Bonorden has
moved his confectionery
from the P. M. Brown build-
ing to the Maurice Strunk
building where the Relief of-
fice was formerly located.
Mr. E. J. Schindler and
daughter, Wilma, and Mary
Netardus attended the cele-
bration at Washington-on-the
Brazos, Monday.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR
REAL SPECIALS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. /SIEG-
MUND & QUITTA. r
Last week Dave Finkei-
stein, scientific apple produc-
er of our city, received from
a friend in New Concord,
Ohio, a nice supply of choice
apple buds which he will use
in his experiments this sea-
son with apple production.
SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR
R£AL SPECIALS FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY. /SILG-
MUND & QUITTA. /
Mrs. Lena Heye from San
Antonio visited at the home
of Misses Speary here. Her
son, Gerhard Heye, manager
of the Elkins store at Wei-
mar, also came for a plea-
sant visit Sunday afternoon.
BRING US YOUR EGGS
AND GET A BEAUTIFUL
PREMIUM WITH EACH
AND-EVERY CASE.
...SIEGMUND & QUITTA....
Hallettsville /
DON’T FORGET!
To buy your cakes, pies,
bread, etc., from the Luther-
an Ladies on Saturday ih the
building next door to the P.
M. Brown Shoe Store./
BRING US YOUR EGGS
AND GET A BEAUTIFUL
PREMIUM WITH EACH
AND EVERY CASE. .
SIEGMUND & QUITTA
Hallettsville >
Seventh Grade: Henrietta! COLE’S THEATRE
Fabian, Evelyn Konv'icka,1, Hallettsville, Texas.
Evelyn Spaniel, Bertha Bux-| j,'riday (Today):
kemper, Mary Etzler, Leona
Malec, Charles Kunze, Emily
Etzler.
Sixth Grade: Henry Strauss
Dorothy Staha, Bernadette
Buss, Josephine Janak, Ar-
chie Ehler, Elvin Joe Fritsch.
Fifth Grade: Mary Kath-
erine Bozka, Margaret Fran-
ta, Adela Bludau, Shirley Fa.
bian.
Fourth Grade: Leona Ma-
chala, Annie Mikulenka, Lil-
lian Malec, Julia Brier.
Third Grade — Jo Marie
Smolik, James Bozka, Leslie
Brown, Jr., Alma Louise
Quitta, Josephine Christen,
Dorothy Fajkus, Beatrice,
Ruth Schulte.
Second Grade: George Bu-
cek, Jr., Johnnie Smolik, Al-
fred Brogger, Vivian Arlene
Pohl, Lucille Bludau, Mary
Louise Bludau.
First Grade: Margaret Ag-
nes Bucek, Annie Fabian,
Jurleen Lois Alblinger, Char-
les Erwin Bucek, Tommy
Stepchinsky.
Ee
given on mattress making.
All members are requested
shoe rack. Across the top of to bring something for lunch.
Raw land or improved farms
for sale near/McCook, Hidal-
go County. / Inquire at' Fr.
W. StulkenV Kenedy, Texas.
____(18-4)
FOR SALE or will trade
for raw. All porcelain na-
tural flow gasoline cook stove
in perfect condition. . See
Freddie Buss at Buss Service
Sta., Hallettsville. /
MARKET REPORT
March 5, 2 p.m.
Cotton, strict middling-11.35
Hulls........9.00
Cotton seed, ton - - - 26.00
Cotton seed meal, 100 lb-1.40
Eggs.....
Hens, per lb. •
Fryers, per lb.
Butterfat - - -
Turkeys, No. 1.
Turkeys, No. 2
Pecans • - - -
13c
13c
15c
23
15c
10c
3c
William Powell in
RENDEZVOUS
with Binnie^Barnes, Rosalind
Russell, ap6 Cesar Romero.
Comedy.
Saturdp^:
Grey’s story:
DRIFT FENCE
with Buster Crabbe, Kath-
erine DeMille, Tom Keene and
Benny Baker.
Serial: Buck Jones in Roarin’
West. Comedy.
Matinee at 3:00 P. M.
Sunday-Monday:
PETRIFIED FOREST
with Leslie Howard, Bette
Davis, Genevieve Tobin and
Dick Foran. Comedy.
Matinee Sun. at 3:00 P. M.
PAIN UNDER THE RIBS
Old Glory, Texas,
January 10, 1936.
For several years I was
troubled with pain under my.’
ribs. Since 1 began usiqg No-
nat I feel no pain at all.
From my own experience, I
know it to be a fact, that
Nonat also heals all kinds of
cuts and wounds. J. E. Bu-
bela, Box 12.
If you are treating a run-
ning sore, It is necessary to
make at least two applica-
tions of Nonat each day.
When treating dry sores, the
plaster may be kept on as
long as lit sticks to the body.
The
bear
ginal package must
trade mark—
5 anil
orlg
r tile
| NONAT I
•r» u.6. *»ea
The price of Nonat is 50
cents and $1.00; by mail, 55c
and $1.05. Inquire at your
druggist or agent, however,
do not accept imitations or
something else. In that case
write direct to
Marie LeibHnger Si Co.,
P O Box 285, Altadena, Calif.
(8-6, 13, 20)
Hiuriiitl tut?
SPRING IS THE TIME TO PAINT
Lasts 2Vz times as longf
SUN-PROOF PAINT
You nave I Hinry when you uie this fa-
mous liouae paint. Sun-Proof protect!
and Ix-autifim. See the 24 colofi.
Paint u|> your property whether the house, barn or
any outhouse about the farm or home. Painting will
improve the looks and value of your buildings. — Come
in and let us figure on your painting jobs. — We
have a complete line of igood Pittsburg Sun-Proof paint
to give pood cheer to your home. Before you buy
paint be sure to come in und let us estimate the cost
for you and save he difference.
Muellers
/Hard-To-Ware
/MOULTON, TEXAS
When in ’.lead of any repair work or parts for your
harness come to us as we are equipped to give you
the best work at the lowest possible prices. We have
a good supply of first class harness and collars on
hand.
Triple Pay Brand Chicks
have proved a source of certain
profit with hundreds of poultry-
men all over the South and some
bought 11 years in succession.
From blood tested vigorous stock,
carefully mated and culled, at
prices which you can afford. It
will pay you to investigate how
you can get enough feed free of
charge to last you for 14 days
with each hundred chicks. Send
for catalogue and prices.
'''Sanitary hatchery
WEIMAR, TEXAS
BUY STE1NMANN’S QUALITY CHICKS
For more profit at less cost. Healthy, Better - Bred floCka
are back of every chick. Eight of the most popular
breeds: Barred and White Rocks, S. C. Reds, Black Min-
orcas, Anconas, Brown and Buff Leghorns and High Pro-
ducing Large English Type S. C. White Leghorns. Write
for Price List.
/ SCHULENBURG HATCHERY
Louis Steinmunn, Prop.
SCHULENBURG,
TEXAS
WHEN IN NEED OF PRINTING OF
ANY KIND
Posters
Circulars
Handbills
Envelopes
Statements
t
;Letterheads
Dance placards
SEE US ABOUT THE PRICE
With the big modern press and other
equipment, we can give you special prices
on page or larger circulars, as well as
other jobs.
MALEC BROTHERS PUBLISHING CO. (
PUBLISHERS OF
Novy Domov
The Tribune
A/< Tiiithin ■
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.
Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, March 6, 1936, newspaper, March 6, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037578/m1/4/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.