The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1960 Page: 2 of 8
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Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas, Thursday, September 22, 1960
K. of C. News
Shiner Knights of Columbus
held their regular meeting at
8:00 p.m. Thursday, September
15. Grand Knight August H.
Maneth opened the meeting.
Prayer was said by Father J. J.
Hanacek; pledge of allegiance
to the flag was given by all
present; opening ode was sung;
recording secretary read the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing. There was one communi-
cation read.
The local council is planning
a social for Sunday, October 16
at Legion Park. Details will be
given at a later date.
Dr. Robert Wagner asked all
fathers to come to the Parent-
Teacher Association to be held
at the St. Ludmila’s Academy
in October. This meeting will
be held at night. Up to now, on-
ly the mothers attended the
P-TA meetings which was held
in the afternoons. At their last
meeting they decided to hold
the P-TA meeting at night so
as to give the fathers a chance
to attend.
Sunday, October 2 at the 6:30
Mass, the Knights of Columbus
members were asked to parti-
cipate in corporate communion.
During the month of October a
daily rosary will be recited at
the 6:30 Mass—during week-
days only. Members were asked
to attend these daily Masses
and recite the rosary in unison.
Meeting closed with prayer.
Altar Society Meets
The Catholic Altar Society
held a regular meeting Tues-
day, September 13 in the Parish
Gym at 3:00 p.m. President Mrs.
Joe Michna called the meeting
to order, offered opening pray-
er and welcomed the nice crowd
present. Secretary Mrs. Jerry
Mikes called the roll and read
the minutes of the previous
meeting which were approved
as read. Treasurer Mrs. Frank
Winkler gave a good financial
report.
Mrs. M. B. Null was a wel-
come visitor.
There were no bills or com-
munications. Cheer chairman
Mrs. Hilda Stach reported send-
ing four cheer cards. Mrs. O. A.
Kosler will have charge of the
flowers for the altars this
month.
The president thanked all the
ladies who donated new or used
bowls to be used at the picnics
and other social functions. A
good number was donated.
There being no further busi-
ness, the meeting adjourned
with prayer, followed by lunch
and social hour.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mrs. Willie Schneider re-
turned to her home in Nord-
heim Friday after an extended
visit here in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Seifert
and family.
Next meeting will be held at
8:00 p.m. October 20.
Right! There is no better reference than the bank with which
you do business.
As a reliable customer, we can give you a boost without disclos-
ing confidential information. Our recommendation is usually all
that is necessary.
You are wise to develop a close association with a strong bank.
It can be one of your most valuable assets in business.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
LY 4-3317 Shiner, Texas
MEMBER FDIC
SMASH CO FOOD PRICES!
Save as you Spend with Fidelity Stamps
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD
CHEESE, 2 lb. loaf........75c
UNCLE WILLIAMS
PORK & BEANS, 15% oz. can... 8c
KEEPS DRAINS SANITARY—
DRANO, 12oz.can........29c
SANI-FLUSH, 20 oz. can.....22c
DIAL SOAP, bath size...... 19c
PINK SALMON, 1 lb. can.... 63c
HUNT’S
PEACHES, Ho. Th can......28c
RIVER BRAND
WHITE RICE, 2 lb. pkg......27c
ADMIRATION
COFFEE, 1 lb. pkg........65c
DOLE—CRUSHED or SLICED
PINEAPPLE, 9 oi can......17c
SUN-MAID SEEDLESS
RAISINS, 15 oz. pkg........23c
UPTON TEA, '/« lb. pkg......39c
LIPTON TEA BAGS, 16 bag pkg. 22c
SWIFT’S FULLY COOKED
PICNIC HAMS, lb.................39c
CREAMLAND
HALF GALLON
PASTEURIZED * HOMOGENIZED
FRESH
FRYERS
ib.... 28®
STAR
GROCERY CO.
Phone LY 4-3114
Shiner, Texas
MRS. DONALD GEORGE TELTSCHIK
” I Give
You
Texas"
By
Boyce House
When I was a boy, inflam-
matory—or crusading, depend-
ing on your point of view—
weeklies flourished. One was
called “The Yellow Jacket” and
it lived up to the name. An-
other was called “The Appeal
to Reason.” (Foes called it “The
Appeal to Treason.”) It devoted
many columns of space to a
dynamiting case and I can re-
call the rather rhythmic group-
ing of the names of the three
defendants: Haywood, Moyer
and Pettibone.
* * *
Powell is only a village.
You’d never dream that it was
once the scene of a big oil rush.
It was in January, 1923, that
deep production was struck and,
in May of that year, front pages
of the nation’s press told of the
J. K. Hughes No. 1 McKie,
which blew in for 8,000 barrels
a day, caught fire and burned
for 11 days. Hundreds of wells
were drilled in rapid succes-
sion. The peak year saw over
33,000,000 barrels produced.
Then the field declined rapid-
ly.
* * *
Early one summer morning a
year or so ago, I saw—in a city
—a chunk of ice on the side-
walk in front of an office door
which was locked. There was a
time, before electric refrigera-
tion, when that was a common
sight.
* * *
The poet, Richard LeGalliene,
was lamenting that he would
never be able to write a best-
selling novel, such as those
written by Hall Caine and Ma-
rie Corelli. He declared, “It’s no
use; you can’t fake it—bad
writing is a gift.”
* * *
There was a man who went
about a city dressed in old
clothes. He was- reputed to be
rich but he lived like a miser.
He was jeered by children as he
walked along. When he died, it.
was found that he was indeed
rich—and he had left his entire
fortune to establish free schools.
And so the children gave their
pennies to build a statue; and
each year, on his birthday, they
decorate the statue with flow-
ers.
* * *
Just behind the bus station in
Corsicana, there is a pumping
oil well.
* * *
A folksy expression: “I’ve
heard tell of it.” And another,
which a writer sometimes hears
when he meets someone for the
first time, “I’ve read after you
for years.”
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to Doc-
tors Dennis and Robert Wagner
and all the nurses and cooks for
taking such good care of me
during my stay in the hospital.
Also thanks to Father Sigis-
mund Wojciechowski for his
prayers, visits and bringing
Holy Communion. Thanks to the
friends who visited me. God
bless each and everyone of you.
John Kubos *
★ ★ ★ ★
The Zion Lutheran Church in
Moulton was the scene of a
beautiful candlelight wedding
when Miss Janice Aldean Riske,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben-
nie Riske of Route 1, Moulton,
and Donald George Teltschik,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Teltschik of Route 2, Halletts-
ville, were united in matrimony
Sunday, September 11 at 5:00
o’clock with the Rev. D. Lee
Muehlbrad officiating for the
double ring ceremony.
The church altar was decorat-
ed with vases of white gladioli
and on either side were baskets
of white gladioli and emerald
foliage against a background of
palms. White satin bows marked
the family pews.
Mrs. Raymond Dierksen of
Shiner, cousin of the bride, was
organist and the Rev. Julius F.
Holm of Moulton was soloist and
sang “A Wedding Benediction”
and “The Lord Bless And Keep
You.”
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in a
floor-length gown of hand clip-
ped Chantilly lace and taffeta.
The fitted bodice of Chantilly
lace was slightly elongated and
featured long tapered sleeves.
Three full gathered lace tiers
formed the sides of the skirt and
a front panel of taffeta was en-
hanced with lace appliques and
bridal jewels. A back panel was
also appliqued in lace and
jewels and flowed into a court
train. Her finger-tip veil of im-
ported silk illusion edged with
Chantilly lace was fastened to
a princess crown of iridescent
aurora borealis crystals. Her
only jewelry was pearl earrings,
a gift of the groom and she car-
ried a bouquet of stephanotis
and fugi chrysanthemums cen-
tered with a lavender orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Grace
Albrecht of Victoria and brides-
maid was Miss Audrey Teltschik
of Victoria, sister of the groom.
The bride’s attendants were
attired in day-time length
dresses of reverse twist peau de
soie of ice blue. They featured
notched scoop necklines, short
sleeves and fitted waistlines
that were empire banded and
accented with a bow.
The full skirts of soft un-
pressed pleats were accented
with fabric loop bows in back.
Their headdresses were ice blue
satin half-hats trimmed with
satin bows and they carried cas-
cade bouquets of carnations in
two shades of blue. To complete
their ensembles they wore ice
blue satin gloves and matching
pumps.
Performing the best man’s
duties was Dennis Riske of Hal-
lettsville, cousin of the bride,
and groomsman was Wilbur
Jahn of Dallas.
Ushers were Raymond Dierk-
sen of Shiner, cousin of the
bride, and Edmund Rode of
Hallettsville, uncle of the
groom. Candle lighters were
Clarence Teltschik of Halletts-
ville, brother of the groom, and
Victor A. Riske Jr. of York-
town, cousin of the bride.
For her daughter’s wedding,
Mrs. Riske wore a navy blue
and white sheath dress . with
black and white accessories and
the groom’s mother, Mrs. Telt-
schik, chose a royal blue dress,
blue hat, black bag and shoes
and white gloves.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held in the Edu-
cational Building of the church
where the guests were register-
ed by Miss Gloria Berger of
New Braunfels and Miss Linda
Teltschik of Weimar, cousins of
the groom.
The bride’s table was laid
with a lace cloth underscored
with blue and the bride’s and
her attendants’ bouquets form-
ed the floral centerpiece. Sea-
sonal flowers were placed at
vantage points in the hall.
The wedding cake was a three
tiered colonnade cake in the
shape of a cross. The white con-
fection was decorated with blue
bells glittered with silver, white
roses with silver leaves and lily
of the valley. It was topped with
three satin bells and each of the
tiers was encircled with white
net.
Mrs. Emory Powitzky Jr. of
Victoria served the wedding
cake, Miss Marian Michael of
San Antonio presided at the
coffee service, and Mrs. Jodie
Lee Gold of Shiner served the
punch. Misses Susanna Beale
and Margie Rode, both of Hous-
ton, assisted in serving a variety
of cakes, koiaches and chicken
and pimiento cheese sand-
wiches.
When leaving on their wed-
ding trip, Mrs. Teltschik was
wearing a black and white three
piece suit with black patent
shoes and bag, white gloves and
a black and white hat. To com-
plete her ensemble she wore the
orchid from her bridal bouquet.
The bride is a 1955 graduate
of Moulton High School and has
been employed in the bookkeep-
ing department of the Victoria
Advocate since her graduation.
The groom is a 1956 graduate
of Hallettsville High School and
is presently serving with the
United States Navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Teltschik will
make their home in Orange
where Mr. Teltschik was recent-
ly transferred from San Fran-
cisco, California.
• Rehearsal Supper
Mr. and Mrs. George Telt-
schik were hosts for the Telt-
schik-Riske rehearsal supper
given at Pundt’s Cafe in Moul-
ton Saturday night, September
10.
Gifts were exchanged by the
bride and groom who also pre-
sented their attendants with
gifts.
About 26 attended the supper
including the members of the
wedding party, the parents, the
pastors and their wives.
Right- fan fie start!
You can be sure that your hay making will be off to a good
start if you mow with a new Ford Rear Attached Mower.
It’s sturdy and dependable . . . cuts fast and clean to help
you get the job done on time, before over-maturity robs
you of much of the hay’s feed value.
Convenient, easy-to-make adjustments, underserrated or
plain edge knife sections, heavy duty or standard guards .. .
all contribute to the excellent performance of this mower
in a wide variety of crops and conditions . . . and it’s on or
off your tractor in a jiffy.
Models for all Ford Tractors and some competitive trac-
tors with similar 3-point hitch. Available with 6' or 7' cutter
bar. Ask for a demonstration.
See us now for top HAY TOOL VALUES
Boehm Tractor & Auto Sales
Shiner, Texas
Phone LY 4-3123
Six Southwest Conference Football Games
Will Be Broadcast Saturday, September 24
★ ★ ★
Six Southwest Conference
football games will be broad-
cast Saturday by the Humble
Company. In addition, the oil
company will co-sponsor a live
telecast of the Michigan State-
Pittsburgh game.
The Michigan State-Pitts-
burgh telecast will start at 10:45
a.m. (CST) and can ge seen
locally over KTBC-TV, Austin;
KRIS-TV, Corpus Christi;
KTRK-TV, Houston; KONO-
TV, San Antonio.
The Texas-Maryland game
will be broadcast from College
Park, Md., by Ves Box and Jim
Wiggins. Radio time will be
11:15 a.m. (CST) over local
stations KTBC, Austin-590;
KEYS, Corpus Christi-1440;
KENS, San Antonio-680.
The SMU-Ohio State game
will be broadcast from Colum-
bus, Ohio, by Eddie Hill and
Stan McKenzie. Radio time will
be 12:15 p.m. (CST) over local
stations KSIX, Corpus Christi-
1230; KMAC, San Antonio-630.
The Texas A&M-Texas Tech
game will be broadcast from
★ ★ ★
College Station by Eddie Bar-
ker and John Smith. Radio time
will be 7:15 p.m. (CST) over
local stations KVET, Austin-
1300; KRYS, Corpus Christi-
1360; KTRH, Houston-740;
WOAI, San Antonio-1200; KV-
IC, Victoria-1340.
The Baylor-Colorado game
will be broadcast from Waco by
Dave Russell and Dave Smith.
Radio time will be 7:15 p.m.
(CST) over local stations KILT,
Houston-610; KTSA, San Anto-
nio-550; KNAL, Victoria-1410.
The Rice-Georgia Tech game
will be broadcast from Houston
by Kern Tips and Alec Ches-
ser. Radio time will be 7:45 p.m.
(CST) over local stations KT-
BC, Austin-590; KEYS, Corpus
Christi-1440; KITE, San Anto-
nio-930.
The TCU-USC game will be
broadcast from Los Angeles by
Bob Walker and Glenn Brown.
Radio time will be 8:45 p.m.
(CST) over local stations KN-
OW, Austin-1490; KSIX, Cor-
pus Christi-1230; KPRC, Hous-
ton-950; KMAC, San Antonio-
630.
THE ADVENTURES OF
HUCKLEBERRY FINN, t h e
famous Mark Twain tale, film-
ed in CinemaScope and color,
starring Tony Randall, Eddie
Hodges and Archie Moore. Pal-
ace Theatre, Saturday and Sun-
day.
Time-tested in-
gredients, Aspirin
Phenacetin,
Caffeine for
MONACET APC
COMPOUND
TABLETS
relief of headaches, muscular aches.
12’s—.21 • 100’s—.89 • 200’s—1.45 j
AT OUR DRUG STOR't
Shiner
Drug Co. /
Phone LY 4-3344
SHINER, TEXAS
S.H.S. NEWS
® Sophomore Class
September 13 the Sophomore
class met in its home room for
the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing class officers:
President, Walter Henkhaus;
vice president, Billie Darilek;
secretary, Annabell Seifert;
treasurer, Ronald Boehm; re-
porter, Robert Wuensch.
The sponsors are Ellis Moltz
and Coach Victor Krejci. There
are 24 students in the class.
SHINER PUBLIC
HUNTSVILLE
Tax Included
PRISON RpDEO
OCT. 2 9 * 16 * 23 * 30
Plenty of Seats Available
$2.40 — $3.75 — $4.40 —
* * JOHN WAYNE
RICKY NELSON T PRANKIF AV Ain 1X1
_October 2 MOLLY AVALUM
x dem October 23 *
STARRING B0o“B?I;EY * *
IN PERSON
ALLEN CASE "iC
AJXENCASB X NE^EDAKA
SCHOOL MENU
Menu may be changed with-
out notice.
Monday, September 26—
Hamburger steaks, old fash-
ioned potato salad, green beans,
cake, bread, milk.
Tuesday, September 27—
Stew meat, creamed potatoes,
kraut, cinnamon rolls, bread,
milk.
Wednesday, September 28—
Hot dogs, macaroni salad,
peas, fruit pudding, milk.
Thursday, September 29—
Chicken, giblet rice, peas and
carrots, peaches, bread, milk.
Friday, September 30—
Salmon croquettes, chili
beans, slaw, cherry cake, bread,
milk.
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schell-
ing of Shiner announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Mabel Jean of Houston, to
James Lee Michalk of Hous-
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Michalk of La Grange. The wed-
ding is planned for Saturday,
October 1 at 2:30 p.m. in the
chapel of Zion Lutheran
Church, 3606 Beauchamp, Hous-
ton, with Pastor Geo. Reck of-
ficiating.
PORTRAIT
Special
September 19th
To October 19th
Two 8x10 Goldtone Portraits
and Six 3x4 Prints
$9.00
Regular $13.00 Value
1 Person — Any Age — 4 Proofs
HERZIK STUDIO
Phone 174 — Schulenburg, Texas
Fun starts with.
•HAW taste!
the drink with the
NEVER AN AFTER-THIRST
Any party’s off to a good start when
Squirt’s there to start the fun. That happy
taste of real fruit happys-up your thirst as nothing
else can. Reach for that swirled green bottle
—let bright and bubbly Squirt head straight into your thirst!
Bottled under authority of The Squirt Company by
DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO
EAGLE LAKE. TEXAS
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1960, newspaper, September 22, 1960; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1168711/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.