The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1959 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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KEM
GIO
.\%XX%%%3$%***S***%**%***%*X*%3C%*3^^
METHODIUS’
business
Church
9:00
a.m.,
Worship
10:15
a.m.,
p.m., Youth
6:30
p.m., Luther
a.m.
fourth
the
public lec-
advertised
attendance
convention
every
of the
combined
three day
Agnes Jen-
Park, Mich.,
Kunetka of
son, Chester
a.m.
De-
improve their teaching
in their missionary
* * *
JIM BUJNOCH
HALLETTSVILLE— Funeral
services for Jim Bujnoch were
held Monday morning, March
23, beginning at the Kubena
Funeral Home, Hallettsville at
8:30 and continued at the
Koerth Catholic Church at
Koerth at 9:00 o’clock with the
Rev. E. B. Kolodzie officiating.
Burial was in the Koerth Ceme-
tery.
A member of the American
Legion and KJT, Mr. Bujnoch
was born at Hallettsville, Sep-
tember 16, 1888 and had attain-
ed the age of 70 years, seven
months and four days. He died
at his home at Koerth; Friday,
March 20, at 11:55 p.m.
He was first married to Adela
Boehm who passed away and he
then was united in marriage to
Jenovefa Polansky who is listed
among the survivors
Also surviving are two sons,
Eugene Bujnoch of Houston,
Jim Bujnoch, at home; three
daughters, Mrs. Victor Svetlik,
Mrs. Arden Lawrence of Biloxi,
Mississippi; Mrs. Mitchell Har-
bus Jr., of Yoakum; four bro-
thers, John, George, Pete and
Rudolph Bujnoch, all of Hal-
lettsville and seven grandchil-
dren.
Rosary was recited at the fu-
neral home at 8:00 p.m., Sat-
urday night and 7:00 p.m., Sun-
day.
MRS. MOCZYGEMBA
Yoakum. — Funeral services
for Mrs. Hedwig Moczygemba,
83, were held with the Rev.
Father Theo. Janysek officiat-
ing at Buffington Chapel, Yoa-
kum, and at Holy Trinity Cath-
olic Church at Falls City. Burial
was in the Falls City Catholic
Cemetery.
Survivors include three
daughters: Mrs. Irma Weigelt
of Yoakum, Mrs.
drusch of Hazel
and Mrs. Pearl
Houston; and one
Moczygemba of Corpus Christi.
* * *
JAMES J. BUJNOCH
HALLETTSVILLE — James
J. Bujnoch died in a San An-
tonio hospital, Friday, March
20 at the age of 34 years, three
months and 26 days. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
Bujnoch and was born at Hal-
lettsville, November 24, 1924.
Funeral services were con-
ducted from the Kubena Funer-
al Home, Hallettsville at 9:00
a.m., Monday, March 23 and
continued at the St. Mary’s
Catholic Church at 9:30 with
the Rev. Henry Psencik officiat-
ing. Burial was in the St. Mary’s
Catholic Cemetery.
Besides his parents, he is sur-
vived by four brothers, Bernard,
Thomas, Staneslav and Jerome
Bujnoch; six sisters, Misses
Margaret, Patricia and Leona
Bujnoch, all at home, Mrs.
climax of the conven-
tion was at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 29, when Kenneth R.
Savoy, traveling minister for
Jehovah’s Witnesses, delivered
a highly
ture.”
“The
for the
was 2371 people,” he said. “It
was a preview for the coming
state assembly to held in Cor-
pus Christi in August.
Those who visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Novak and Mrs.
Mildred Zaruba and Paul, Eas-
ter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
George Novak and family of
Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Westphal and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Henkhaus and fam-
ily, Shiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Novo-
sad and children of Point Corn-
tort visited briefly in the Lee
Sedlmeyer home Friday morn-
ing while enroute to Smithville.
AREA MATHS
EMIL VOELKEL
i YOAKUM—Funeral services
I for Emil Voelkel, 94, of 806
West Grand, Yoakum, were
held Friday, March 27 at 9:30
a.m., the Rev. D. I. Dolton of-
ficiating at Buffington Chapel
and Old Kinkier Cemetery.
Born September 3, 1864, Mr.
Voelkel had farmed for many
years in the Old Kinkier vicini-
ty of northern Lavaca County.
Later he resided 32 years at
Yoakum, his death occuring at
the Huth Memorial Hospital
Wednesday, March 25 at 9:45
a.m.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Emma Voelkel of Yoakum;
four daughters, Mrs. W. E.
Beal of Smithville; Mrs. Alex
Wessels of Hallettsville; Mrs.
Carl Eissler of Yoakum and
Mrs. C. H. Steiger of Gonzales;
7 grandchildren, one great-
grandchild and one great-great-
grandchild.
Mr. Voelkel and his wife, the
former Emma Fertsch, were
married at Old Kinkier, Novem-
ber 14, 1889. They would have
celebrated their seventieth wed-
ding anniversary next Novem-
ber 14.
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Sunday
School officers, teachers and
sub-teachers monthly
meeting.
Sunday,
School.
Sunday,
service.
Monday,
Choir rehearsal.
Monday, 7:30
League regular meeting night.
Visitors are invited.
Friday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m.,
the new Junior Confirmation
Class will meet for the first
time. Parents who desire to en-
roll their boy or girl in this new
class are kindly requested to
contact the Pastor at any time
before or by Sunday, April 12th.
Note: The Rev. Paul O. Doer-
ing of Grand Prairie has been
designated to serve as guest
pastor in connection with the
April 12-14 Visitation
Evang el ism Program, as
scheduled for United Dr. Mar-
t i n Luther Church. Three
successive evenings of spiritual
enrichment and really helpful
inspiration is anticipated. The
faithful co-operation of the
Congregation is vitally essen-
tial and will be greatly appre-
ciated. Please watch for further
announcements regarding the
April 12-14 Evangelism Pro-
gram.
Edwin J. Oehlke, Pastor
BAPT1ST CHURCH
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Preaching service, 10:30 a.m
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday,
/:30 p.m.
Church business meeting last
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Women’s Missionary Society
irst Wednesday, 3:00 p.m.
Rev. Charles Russell, Pastor
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
SHINER BRETHREN CHURCH
April 5, 1959
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. English Service
Rev. Henry J. Beseda Jr.
April 19, 1959
9:00 a.m. Sunday School
7:00 p.m. English Service
Rev. Albert Michalik
Ehlers Family
Attend Meet
Melville C. Ehlers, local pre-
siding minister of Jehovah’s
Witnesses, has just returned
from a 3 day convention held
in Corpus Christi, March 27-
29. Ehlers, who attended with
his family, said that about 22
local delegates attended.
“The theme of the conven-
tion,” Ehlers said, “was to help
the attending delegates learn
how to
ability
work.”
“The
S.S. CYRIL &
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father J. J. Hanacek, Pastor
Father M. O’Shaughnessy, Asst.
Holy Mass Schedule:
Sundays: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 a.m.
Holy Days: 6, 8, and 9:30 a.m.
Weekday Masses: Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday and
Friday at 6:30 and 11:00 a.m.
during school term only.
Confessions:
Confessions heard every Sat-
urday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.;
and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.
Same hours before Holy Days.
Dilworth Mission Church:
Mass every Sunday at 8
First Fridays:
First Friday Mass at 6
followed by Sacred Heart
votions. Confessions heard on
Thursday before First Friday
at usual hours.
METHODIST CHURCH —
Church School, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.
Evening Services, 7:30 p.m.
Choir practice each Wednes-
day at 7:00 p.m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
on the first and third Monday
nights at 7:00 p.m.
Official Board meets
third Wednesday night
month at 7:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S. meets every
Wednesday afternoon.
John C. Gilbert, Pastor
Holy Week Services
Methodist Church
Have Record Attendance
Holy Week services at
Methodist Church closed Eas-
ter Sunday morning with an
overflow congregation that tax-
ed the capacity of the church.
Two members from the Youth
department of the church, Bob-
bie Buske and Donnie Lynn
Zander, were receivied into the
church. The youth and adult
choir directed by Mrs. E. A.
Ross, with Mrs. Wm. Wendt-
land at the organ and Mrs. W.
L. Russell of Houston violinist
rendered appropriate and
beautifully impressive sacred
music.
The reverent Holy Commun-
ion service conducted by the
Pastor, Good Friday at 2:00
p.m. brought an unusually large
group of communicants.
Dr. Harvey D. Watts, Profes-
sor of Bible in Southwestern
University, Georgetown,
brought a helpful message
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., his sub-
ject being, “What Shall I Do
With Jesus Who Is Called The
Christ?” Dr. Watts has been a
member of the faculty of So.
Western Univ, since 1946, from
which he holds a degree, also
from S.M.U. and University of
Chicago.
The Rev. L. M. Greenshaw,
Pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Yoakum, was the
closing guest speaker Thursday
evening. He spoke on the teach-
ing of the great commandment
and Christ’s seven utterances
from the cross.
Throughout the week, under
the guidance of Mrs. Ernest
Hajek, beautiful spring flowers
adorned the sanctuary.
Ushers solicitious of the com-
fort of the guests from Wednes-
day to the close were Arlen
Ray Zander, Clarence Little-
field, William Wendtland, Wil-
bur Wehman, W. C. Schmidt,
E. A. Ross, James Buske, R. B.
Kroulik, Clarence Sembera, E.
F. Riske.
Evening Schedule Changes
Beginning Sunday, April 5,
the evening worship service
will be at 7:30 p.m.
E. J. Stindt of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Stindt of San
Antonio visited relatives here
Easter Sunday.
Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Thursday, April 2, 1959
Louis Morisak of Wied, Mrs.
Alvin Langhamer and Mrs.
Dominic Konvicka, both of Hal-
lettsville.
Rosary was recited at the fu-
neral home Saturday night and
Sunday night at 7:30.
* * *
MRS. ROBERT KALLUS
SCHULENBURG— The many
friends and relatives of Mrs.
Robert Kallus were saddened by
her sudden death Saturday
morning, March 21 at the
Youens Hospital in Weimar.
Mrs. Kallus, age 58, was strick-
en suddenly late Friday night
at their home.
Mrs. Kallus, nee Minnie Sch-
wenke, was born at Buckholts,
Texas, the daughter of Mr. and
O. B. Schwenke. Both her par-
ents and an older brother, Her-
man, preceded her in death.
January 25, 1922 she was
united in marriage to Robert
Kallus and to this union was
born a daughter, Dorothy Marie
(Mrs. Vernon Blohm). Mr. and
Mrs. Kallus made their home in
Sugarland for fourteen years
then returned to her former
hometown, Schulenburg.
A member of the St. Rose
Catholic Church, Mrs. Kallus
devoted much of her time to
community activities until her
health required her to conserve
her energies. She was deeply
warm and sympathetic help-
mate to her husband who con-
ducts the Schwenke-Baumgar-
ten Funeral Home, Schulenburg
and always found time to give
thoughtful consideration to
others. Mrs. Kallus had a par-
ticular affection for the com-
munity’s children and young
people who found her an in-
spiring friend.
Funeral services were held at
8:45 a.m. Tuesday, March 24
rom the Schwenke-Baumgarten
Funeral Chapel with continued
services at the St. Rose Catho-
lic Church. Rev. Eustace Her-
mes officiated. Rev. Leo Goertz
of Castroville, former pastor at
St. Rose, recited the Rosary
Monday evening and conducted
the graveside services at the St.
Rose Catholic Cemetery.
Active pallbearers, who were
lifelong friends of the deceased,
were Oscar Wolters, I. W.
Speckels, Otto Bohlmann, Myke
Klein, Rudy Smrkovsky, Char-
les Guenther, Joe Kleckar, and
Charles Matula.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Robert, a daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
non Blohm of Baytown, three
grandchildren, Bobbie Sue,
Peggy and Donna.
Funeral Services
Held Friday For
Mrs. Robt. Spies
Funeral services for Mrs.
Robert (Sophia) Spies were
held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, March
20, at the St. Peter’s Lutheran
Church with the Rev. George
W. Krueger officiating. Burial
was in the Breslau Cemetery.
The body reposed in state at
the Kubena Funeral Home un-
til 1:00 p.m., Friday, when it
was conveyed to the church.
Mrs. Spies, nee Sophia Strat-
mann, was born at Shiloh, Oc-
tober 25, 1879. April 9, 1900
she was united in marriage to
Robert Spies, who preceded her
in death June 10, 1947. She died
in the Renger Memorial Hos-
pital at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday,
March 18 at the age of 79 years,
four months and 23 days.
Surviving are three sons, Er-
win Spies of Breslau, Bennie
Spies of Victoria and Hubert
Spies of Hallettsville; one
daughter, Mrs. Lebert Koehler
of Hallettsville; nine grand-
children and five great grand-
children.
Guild In Kenedy
Changes Name
KENEDY — The Wesleyan
Service Guild of the Methodist
Church in Kenedy has changed
its name and will be known as
the “Bess Holchak Guild” in
honor of the group’s co-ordi-
nator, Mrs. E. D. Holchak.
The announcement was made
by Mrs. Lloyd Huber, first
president of the guild. Mrs. Hu-
ber gave a short history of the
organization and the honoree
was presented a charcoal por-
trait of herself drawn by Mrs.
Lois Millin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kowalik
and family of Panna Maria, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Dolezal and
Emily were Easter dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Janik and Laddie. In the after-
noon they were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Janecek and
family, Ben Janecek of Yoakum;
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Janik and
sons, Winifred Ledwig, Miss
Valerie Janecek, Mrs. Erlene
Przybyszewski and son Greg-
ory, San Antonio; Miss Helen
Janak, Hallettsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Kutac, Sweet Home.
Aardvark is the Dutch name
for the South African ant-eat-
I er. .
Doctors
And Our
Pharmacists......
Hawaii Settles
Down To Business
Of Politics
Hawaii was Republician for
years but the Democrats won
a majority in the Territorial
Legislature in 1954 for the first
time in 54 years. In 1956 a
Democrat was elected to the
House for the first time in 24
years.
The present territorial Gov-
ernor is a Republician, an ap-
pointee of President Eisenhow-
er. Statehood brings Hawaii
the privilege of voting for
U.S.A. President, their state
Governor and senators and
representative to Congress.
It will cost the people of
Hawaii about $400,000 more per
year to run their government
as a state, but it will eventually
be better off as a state.
In numbers, whites are in
the minority. There are 220,000
Japanese, 90,000 Hawaiians and
part Hawaiians, 74,000, Cauca-
sians (exclusive of 60,000 ser-
vice personnel), 65,000 Filipinos
and smaller groups of Koreans,
Puerto Ricans, mixed races and
Portugese. They are white,
brown and yellow in color.
Population nearly 600,000. This
is one place where the Pearl
Harbor attack will never be
forgotten.
It is thought the fast growing
tourist industry will become the
leading industry. Last year the
tourists numbered 165,000,
spending an estimated 90 mil-
lion dollars.
The Pacific Ocean streams
through the new island state
in more than a half dozen
places. Hawaii is the only state
with the high seas running
through it.
The main products are sugar
(1.1 million tons per year) and
pineapple (29 million crates of
fruit and juice per year), or-
chids (50 million a year shipped
to U.S.), also fishing fleets and
cattle raising, cocoanut crops.
The climate is balmy all the
year round, many tourists and
military personnel after retir-
ing settle here. The scenery is
flower-filled, a tropical para-
dise. The people are friendly.
Hawaii pays more income tax
than ten present states. Last
year they paid $166 million in
taxes to federal coffers.
With statehood Hawaii will
be able to bargain in Congress
on appropiations for public
improvements, harbor develop-
ment, flood control, highway
funds, buildings, slum clear-
ance and the like.
It is a recognized fact that
the jet age is bringing Hawaii
closer and closer to the U.S. It
is shrinking the vast Pacific
Ocean to a four or five hour
span from San Francisco to
Honolulu.
As early as the mid-nine-
teenth century man was plan-
ning on a trip to the moon. In
FROM THE EARTH TO THE
MOON you will see how he
carried out his plan. Palace
Theatre, Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mikulik
of San Antonio were Easter vis-
itors in their parental homes.
IMs'i/e ft/
THE TRUCK THAT AVERAGED
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Only SONOTONE’S new eyeglass
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Mrs. Pearl Kenell, Office Asst
Office Hours: 9-4 p.m., Monday thru Friday—9-12 Noon, Saturday
Fresh Batteries and Cords for most Hearing Aids.
Be fitted locally-—Service when you need it—IMMEDIATELY
HEARING CENTER
PLAZA HOTEL — Friday, April 3 — 9-11 a.m. — YOAKUM
Soil Conservation
District News
Perry Love, cooperator with
Lavaca Soil Conservation Dis-
trict and DeWitt County Soil
Conservation District is plant-
ing Coastal Bermuda grass. Re-
cently Perry Love worked out
a conservation plan assisted by
technicians of the Soil Conser-
vation Service. He plans to plant
Coastal Bermuda grass on sev-
eral of his old fields. He has
just finished planting 10 acres
to Coastal Bermuda grass. He
used the District Planter, which
opens furrows, drops sprigs,
covers, packs and fertilizers all
in one operation. Those inter-
ested in wanting to plant Coast-
al Bermuda and use the District
machine, should contact the
Soil Conservation Service at
Yoakum.
Pete Hagens, a cooperator
with the DeWitt County Soil
Conservation District, recently
completed a conservation plan.
He was assisted by technicians
of the Soil Conservation Service
at Yoakum. Hagens has begun
to work on his plan, as he has
just completed construction of
3.3 miles of terraces. This work
was done by the Guadalupe-
Blanco River Authority grader
on loan to the District. This fall
Pete Hagens intends to plant
part of his cultivated acres to
Hubam clover to help build up
the fertility of the soil.
-■-O-J-O-i-O-1-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Kuentzel in a kindly letter from
Vallejo, Calif., send greetings to
Shiner friends. They plan to
visit Shiner some time this year.
Both of their sons, Raymond and
wife and Marvin and wife now
reside in Sacramento, Calif.
Rev. Henry J. Beseda Jr. of
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L.
Elsik and Dorothy of Victoria,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laza and
Kent of San Angelo, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel J. Malina and Dan-
iel Jr. spent Easter Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Malina and
Frank Edward.
Mrs. Rosie Steinocher and
Henry Riebschlaeger of Corpus
Christi spent the Easter week-
end with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Krem-
ling.
K3C%*3«ttC%*%*3»C**%%*%*S*****MC*%**3^^
SMALLEST MICROPHONE
AND RECEIVER
ULTRA-TH IN, MODERN TEMPLES
Baldwin College News
Joseph Mozisek of Route 1,
Shiner has
completed the
Bookkeep-
ing Course at
B. B. C. He
was a popular
member of the
Student Club,
serving as Sgt.
of Arms. He is
a graduate of
St. Ludmila’s
Academy
grammar school
and the Shiner High School. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Mozisek of Shiner.
Baldwin College
Gives Shorthand
Demonstration
In response to an invitation
from the commercial depart-
ment of Hallettsville High
School, Mrs. Martha Harnden
and two of her top Gregg
shorthand students, Patsy Ann
McCord of Yoakum and Beat-
rice Rohan of Yorktown, jour-
neyed to Hallettsville Tuesday
morning. Hallettsville High
School has an excellent class of
26 girls and 3 boys studying
Gregg shorthand under the able
direction of L. L. Hrncir.
Beginning with a short his-
tory of the four systems of
shorthand taught in the Bald-
win College in the past 51
years, Mrs. Harnden then pre-
sented Lesson 33 in Gregg
Shorthand. After a drill on the
blackboard with Patsy McCord
and Beatrice Rohan writing, the
Tape Recorder was used to drill
the words and the letters. Mrs.
Madeline Strony, Gregg Au-
thor’s voice was on the tape.
In order to drill for speed to
further the contestants for
County Meet a Speed Tape was
then used.
The interesting session closed
with a brief resume of the ac-
tivities of Baldwin College at
Yoakum.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Eicher
spent Friday in San Antonio
and also visited briefly in La
Vernia with the J. J. Rohan
family. They were accompanied
home by Geraldine Rohan.
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1959, newspaper, April 2, 1959; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1168560/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.