The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1963 Page: 4 of 8
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Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas Thursday, February 14, 1963
Efoe ^Ijincr (Carette
TELEPHONE LY 4-3346 — SHINER, TEXAS
MR. and MRS. LEE J. SEDLMEYER
Owners — Publishers — Editors
Entered as second class mail matter at the post office in
Shiner, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 1, 1876
Established 1892
Published Every Thursday
One Year: $3.00 Six Months: $2.00 Three Months: $1.50
(plus tax—6c) (plus tax—4c) (plus tax—3c)
PRESS’ ASSOCIATION
1963
Your Child—Taxpayer And Dependent
Even though your child earn-
ed $600 or more last year, you
as a parent, may be able to
claim him as a dependent on
that 1962 federal income tax
return.
This good news comes today
from Allison B. Clark, Admin-
Shiner C.Y.O.
Valentine Dance
The Shiner C.Y.O. will spon-
sor a dance Thursday, Febru-
ary 14 from 9:00 until 12 mid-
night at Legion Park Hall. Mas-
ter of ceremonies will be the
popular KTSA disc jockey, Ric-
ci Ware. Admission for the
dance is 75c per person. The
public is cordially invited to at-
tend.
Sonic Booms
Start Feb. 18
Offutt AFB, Neb. — Super-
sonic training flights by Stra-
tegic Air Command B-58 Hust-
ler bombers will start Febru-
ary 18 along a corridor from
Matagorda Island, Texas, to
near Brownwood, Texas. Shiner
lies in the path or corridor the
bombers will follow.
Radar bomb scoring equip-
ment at permanent sites on
Matagorda Island and at the
Army Nike site at Bergstrom
AFB, near Austin, will score
the accuracy of the simulated
bomb drops by, radio and radar
signals.
The B-58 bombers will be
flying at supersonic speeds up
to Mach 2 (1,300 m.p.h.) at
altitudes above 35,000 feet en
route to the target area. They
will be flying along a near
s t r a i g h t-line 40-mile-wide
training corridor.
The B-58 bombers may tra-
vel both directions along the
route.
No bombs are carried by the
SAC aircraft on these training
missions which are scheduled to
continue along the route until
March 31. After the corridor
and targets have been used for
this length of time, crews in the
training cycle normally become
familiar with the landmarks,
simulated target complexes and
other identifying characteris-
tics of the area to the point that
the route no longer offers real-
istic training benefits.
One of the features of the
B-58, the free world’s fastest
bomber, is its ability to sustain
supersonic speed over substan-
tial distances while approach-
ing and leaving its target. This
capability enhances crew sur-.
Vival and assures a higher prob-
ability of mission success des-
pite strong enemy defensive
measures normally expected
over a target.
A costly supersonic bomber
is of little value in combat if
the crew cannot use its full cap-
abilities because of inadequate
prior training. Consequently,
these aircraft must fly at high
speeds, creating sonic booms
along the routes. Because of the
high altitudes, the booms are
comparatively weak in strength.
Although sometimes startling
or distracting in their sudden-
ness, the booms will in no cir-
cumstance cause personal in-
jury.
All target and route selec-
tions are coordinated in advance
with the Federal Aviation
Agency. Heavily populated
areas and areas of heaviest air
traffic are avoided when pos-
sible.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Members, Pay Your
Dance Dues Now
Please pay your dance club
dues at the First National Bank.
Deadline for paying dues is
again February 28. After that
day dues not paid will be con-
sidered vacancies and those
failing to pay must re-apply for
membership. (2-nc)
Florida, the last of the ter-
ritory owned in North America
by the Spaniards, was ceded to
the United States in 1819.
First bathtub in the U. S. was
installed in 1842 by Adam
Thompson in Cincinnati.
istrative Officer of Internal
Revenue Service, Brenham,
Texas.
“If you have supplied more
than half of his support, you
may claim an exemption for
him regardless of the amount
he earned, providing he hadn’t
reached his 19th birthday by
January 1, 1963.
“When the child is 19 or over,
you still may claim an exemp-
tion for him if he was a full-
time student during some part
of each of five calendar months
in 1962, and if you meet the
support test. A full-time stu-
dent is one who is enrolled for
the number of hours which is
considered to be full-time at-
tendance.”
Taxpayers can save time by
telephoning Internal Revenue
for answers to many of their
tax problems.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Congratulations
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janda
of Caldwell proudly announce
the arrival of a baby boy, born
at Goodnight Memorial Hospital
February 8, 1963 at 1:31 p.m.
Weight seven pounds and four
and a half ounces. The little
boy will answer to the name of
Michael Scott. He is being wel-
comed by his fifteen and a half
month old brother, Stephen
Robert. Grandparents for the
second time are Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Wegener and Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Janda of Shiner.
® Mr. and Mrs. John Kace of
San Antonio are rejoicing over
the arrival of a fine boy, born
January 25. The little lad, who
weighed six pounds, fourteen
and a half ounces, was named
David Wayne. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Warzecha
of Yorktown and Mrs. Julia
Kace of Pleasanton. Great-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Anton Tam Sr. of Yorktown,
Mrs. Adam Warzecha of West-
hoff and Mrs. Mary Grill of
Shiner.
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bu-
bolz of Shiner are the proud
parents of a baby girl. The lit-
tle Miss arrived on February
10 weighing in at seven pounds,
13 ounces at the Huth Memorial
Hospital in Yoakum.
® SP5 and Mrs. Edwin
Kremling of Fort Hood are the
proud parents of a baby girl,
born January 24. She was nam-
ed Marlene and is being wel-
comed by a brother, Jimmy.
® Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ka-
cir of Yoakum are announcing
the birth of a baby boy, born
Monday, February 11 at the
Frank Wagner Memorial Hos-
pital, weighing nine pounds and
12 ounces.
o-:-o-:-o-:-
Fire Danger...
College Station. — The fire
danger potential in Central
Texas is very high during the
winter and early spring months
warns D. W. Fate, District For-
ester of the Texas Forest Ser-
vice.
During the month of January
alone, Fate reports that 58 for-
est and grass fires burned over
an estimated 6,163 acres of land
in the Texas Forest Service Dis-
trict No. 7 (post oak area).
These fires caused an estimated
$11,384 in damages to improve-
ments. A Milam County resi-
dent was seriously burned
while protecting his home from
a raging wildfire.
Fate explained that the grass
and weeds are very dry and
highly flammable at this time
of the year. He said, “When the
vegetation is in this cured con-
dition a dry north wind can
create a hazardous fire situa-
tion within a few hours after
a rain.”
The largest number of wild-
fires are caused by careless
burning of trash, brush, fields
and other debris. By following
a few simple rules, most of the
destructive wildfires can be
prevented. First, provide a safe
trash burner for use around
rural homes. Plans for such a
trash burner can be obtained
from the County Agent or from
the Texas Forest Service. Sec-
ondly, always establish ade-
quate firebreaks around fields
and brush piles before any
burning is done. Next, burn
trash or debris only when the
wind and fire danger is low. |
Dr. Liebhafsky
Author Of Book
In Price Theory
H. H. Liebhafsky, Jur. D.,
Ph. D., professor of economics
at the University of Texas, is
the author of a book “The Na-
ture of Price Theory” which
was published by the Dorsey
Press, Inc. and went on sale in
January 1963.
This new up to date book
contains a clear, precise pre-
sentation of basic concepts and
relationships incorporated in
a more completely integrated
and comprehensive coverage
than is found in any other price
theory textbook on the market.
Basic concepts are illustrated
and explained in four different
ways: (1) verbally, (2) con-
tinuing simple algebraic formu-
lations, (3) arithmetical illus-
trations based on the algebraic
formulations, and (4) graphs
based on the arithmetical il-
lustrations. Students need only
to know how to add, subtract,
multiply, and divide to under-
stand the simple algebra in-
volved.
New in the Dorsey Series in
Economics, the volume is de-
signed for use in intermediate
or advanced undergraduate
theory courses. The first 16
chapters of the book contain
the standard coverage, begin-
ning with the nature of microe-
conomic theory, followed by a
development of basic general
and quantitative concepts, Mar-
shallian and indifference ap-
proaches to demand theory,
production and costs, the pro-
duct market (including an
arithmetical illustration of game
theory and of Chamberlin’s dd
and DD curves), the factor
market (including an analysis
of the marginal productivity
theory of income distribution
and a reconciliation of the loan-
able funds and other interest
theories), and a chapter ex-
plaining the static welfare
equations as the general equi-
librium conditions of a per-
fectly competitive economy in
the long rim.
In addition to this coverage
Dr. Liebhafsky includes in
Chapter 17 an elementary ex-
planation of linear program-
ming (arithmetically illustrat-
ed). Chapter 18 deals with the
relationship between price theo-
ry and economic development,
and includes a treatment of
Schumpeter’s theory as a dy-
namic extension of the basic
general model of price theory.
There are also four appen-
dices on demand theory con-
taining new material (num-
erical illustration of Slutsky’s
basic demand equations. Mar-
shall’s consumer’s surplus and
analysis, Hicksian analysis, and
index numbers) for use in a
graduate course for reference.
Introductory paragraphs to
chapters provide brief historical
sketches of the concepts and
relationships treated; each sec-
tion concludes with a brief
summary of the most recent
econometric work in the area.
Dr. Liebhafsky, son of Mrs.
Hugo Liebhafsky of Shiner, was
a member of the faculty of the
University of Michigan before
being appointed as an instruct-
or in the University of Texas.
He graduated from A&M
College in 1940 with a BA de-
gree and in 1941 received his
MA degree.
He served in the army as
military governor in Germany
and was released with the rank
of Major. He later resigned
from the reserve having held
the rank of Lt. Colonel.
He studied at the University
of Michigan and received his
Doctorate in Law in 1949. <
He worked in the State De-
partment in Washington, D. C.
untiT'i-953 and then returned to
the University of Michigan
where he received his PHD de-
gree February 11, 1956.
Dr. Liebhafsky dedicated the
book to his wife, Nancy, and
daughter, Lesley, who helped
him immeasurably along with
many others, including his bro-
ther, Professor E. E. Liebhaf-
sky of North Carolina State
College, who served as one of
the critics.
Hospital Patients
Listed as patients in the hos-
pital this week are: Mrs. Ella
McComas, Mrs. Anton Schaefer,
Mrs. George Flessner, Karen
Ann Fikac, Robert James Fis-
seler, Mrs. Willie Kubicek,
Carlton Voskamp, John Beal,
Henry Lehman, Fritz Boedeker,
Charles Gerlich, John J. Dusek,
Shiner; Alfred A. Lowry,
Wrightsboro; Mrs. Gilbert Ka-
cir and baby boy, Yoakum.
® Dismissed patients are: Rich-
ard Pfuhl, Albert Kurtz, August
Haslbeck, Mrs. Elizabeth Ger-
des, Richard Pohler, Mrs. Joe
S. Vacek, Edwin Schoenweitz,
Kenneth Wayne Wenske, Mrs.
Ray Welhausen.
® Colored Unit: Odessa May-
berry and baby boy.
Last, be sure that you have
plenty of help and tools handy
before any burning is done.
Peter Fajkus, 89,
Interred At Praha
Peter Fajkus passed away at
the Frank Wagner Memorial
Hospital in Shiner Sunday,
January 27, 1963. He had at-
tained the age of 89 years and
11 months.
Funeral services were con-
ducted Tuesday, January 29
from the Smith Funeral Home
in Flatonia at 9:30 a.m. with
continued services at the As-
sumption of Blessed Virgin
Mary Catholic Church in Praha
at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Father Mar-
cus Valenta officiated at the
Requiem High Mass and deliv-
ered the English sermon. Rev.
Father Edmund Bily of Nada
delivered the Czech sermon. In-
terment was in Praha Catholic
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Dr. Max
Fajkus of Houston, Ernest and
Lloyd Fajkus, Wilbert Krhov-
jak of Taylor, Melvin Fajkus
of El Campo, Dennis Olsovsky
of Schulenburg, grandsons of
the deceased.
The deceased was born Feb-
ruary 27, 1873, at Kozlovic,
Moravia in Czechoslovakia as
the son of the late Peter and
Janie Fajkus. He emigrated to
America at the age of five and
settled with his family in the
Praha community.
A retired farmer, he was
married to Sophie Urbish on
November 17, 1897, by the Rev.
Father J. V. Vrana. The de-
ceased was a member of St.
Mary’s Catholic Church and the
Catholic Workman’s Society.
Survivors are three sons, Al-
fons Fajkus of Garwood, Louis
Fajkus of Schulenburg, Peter
A. Fajkus Jr. of Taylor; three
daughters, Mrs. Isidor (Annie)
Krhovjak of Taylor, Mrs. Jul-
ius (Vlasta) Olsovsky of Tay-
lor, Mrs. Jerome (Regina) Ol-
sovsky of Schulenburg; two
brothers, Jim Fajkus of West
and Louis Fajkus of Flatonia.
His wife preceded him in
death four and a half years
ago; also two sons, Henry and
Jerome Fajkus and two bro-
thers, Joe and Frank Fajkus.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Forty Seven Eagle
Scouts Honored
At Banquet
The opening event of the 1963
Boy Scout Week was an Eagle
Scout Career Banquet with for-
ty-seven top business and pro-
fessional men playing host to
the 1962 class of Eagle Scouts
of the Capitol Area Council at
the Elks Lodge, Thursday, Feb-
ruary 7. The Honorees were all
boys that had been awarded
Scouting’s highest rank since
last June and Brother Raymond
Fleck, President of St. Edward’s
University was the Principal
speaker.
Dr. Richard Bowles, Chair-
man of the Capitol Area Coun-
cil Advancement Committee
and his committee made all the
arrangements for the banquet
and an interesting and challeng-
ing program was offered for
these young “leaders of tomor-
row.”
With Herb Gaskin, Scout Ex-
ecutive serving as Master of
Ceremonies and Don Boyer,
Past Lodge Chief, Order of the
Arrow giving the Eagle Scout
Challenge, the National Boy
Scout 1963 theme of “Streng-
then America” Be Prepared—
Be Fit will become more than
a slogan to these young men as
they carry the messages of in-
spiration back to their own
Scout Troops and Explorer
Units.
Accepting the challenge for
the Eagles was William Paul
Hunt, Troop 407, Austin speak-
ing for all the Eagle Scouts of
1962. Other Eagle Scouts ap-
pearing on the program were:
Maurice Ward, Shiner; Tommy
Burnup and Jimmy Burris of
Austin. The principal speaker
of the evening, Brother Ray-
mond Fleck, is one of the na-
tion’s youngest University pres-
idents and was an inspiration to
all present for his many ac-
complishments in the field of
education.
Each Eagle Scout was spon-
sored at this banquet by a suc-
cessful or professional man in
the same profession or vocation
in which the Eagle Scout plans
to make his life’s career.
The Eagle Scouts and their
career Sponsors at this banquet
included Explorer Maurice
Ward of Shiner with H. L. Gas-
kin, Executive.
Reserve Officer (
Receives Promotion
Reserve Commissioned Officer
Eugene M. Hruska of Houston
was recently promoted to the
grade of Captain. Capt. Hruska^
Q.M.C., U.S.A.R., who resides
with his wife, Mrs. Dorris
(Hurta) Hruska in Houston is
the grandson of Mrs. Rose Scho-
vajsa of Shiner.
Jeannette Rankin, was the
first woman member of the
U. S. House of Representatives
—in 1916.
nun: to mi nun
Shiner Pack 231
Blue And Gold
Banquet Held
A colorful entrance of a real
variety of Indians was the open-
ing ceremony of the Blue and
Gold Banquet of Pack 231 which
was held Tuesday night at the
Cafeteria at 7 p.m. Leading the
ceremony was Den 2 and Akela
Michael Wagner in full regalia
beating the tom-tom.
Cubmaster Don Kaspar wel-
comed those present and call-
ed the banquet to order with
Edwin Renken of Den 2 asking
the invocation.
A delectable .banquet plate
of fried chicken, creamed pota-
toes, tossed salad, rolls and
dessert was enjoyed by all
present.
Guests present who were re-
cognized were Rev. and Mrs. R.
A. Tindall who has accepted the
Scoutmaster duties, Principal
and Mrs. Melvin White and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Helweg. With
Mrs. J. Jack Cloutier at the pia-
no, the group joined in singing
“The More We Get Together,”
“America,” “Ho, Ho, For The
Pack,” “The Cub Scout Pack,”
“If You’re Happy,” and “Cubs
Are Fair.”
A very fitting ceremony and
skit was presented by Den 3
which was held by braves
around a campfire telling how
the colors of cub scouting of
blue and yellow come from the
sun and sky.
Mr. Kaspar then presented
the awards which included
many gold and silver arrows,
wolf badges, bear badges and
denners stripes.
Assistant Cubmaster Steve
Kubicek presided over the We-
belos Ceremony which explain-
ed to the boys that they are
ready for the Scouting Adven-
tures in life. Shooting arrows
into a cub scout target unveiled
the Boy Scout Emblem, which
is now their aim. Five candles
representing the five steps of
Cubbing burned during the
ceremony. Akela Michael Wag-
ner assisted in the Ceremony.
The badges were presented to
the parents and the certificates
to the Webelos, who were Ben
Rivera Jr., Douglas Kubicek,
Madison Cloutier, Gary Dreyer,
Gary Frers and Tom Borders.
Following the Indian sign
language closing Mr. Kaspar
had several films of various In-
dian interest which closed the
colorful banquet.
Miss Otilie Prikryl and a
number of the HE girls were
responsible for the serving du-
ties which was duly appreciated
by the pack.
Members of Pack 231 at the
present time are David Kaspar,
Mark Littlefield, Chuck Strat-
man, Roger Frers, Allen Bor-
ders, Larry G. Benes, Edwin
Earl Renken, Gary Schroeder,
Paul Person, Tom Borders,
Gary Frers, Gary Dreyer, Dou-
glas Kubicek, Madison Cloutier,
Ben Rivera Jr. and Royce Fre-
dericks.
-•-o-j-o-j-o-s-
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Teel,
who had been occupying the
Miss Annie Remmers apart-
ment ,have moved back to their
home at Hull, Texas. Mr. Teel
had been doing relief work for
Benno Holchak.
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin
returned Monday afternoon
from Fort Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kempe
visited Sunday at the San An-
tonio Fat Stock Show.
Seminarian To Be
Ordained In Rome
Sealy. — Rev. Lawrence J.
Saha of the Congregation of
Holy Cross and member of St.
Vincent de Paul parish, Hous-
ton, will be ordained on Febru-
ary 17 in the chapel of the In-
ternational College of Holy
Cross in Rome.
Father Saha is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Saha, 6704
Rutgers Street, Houston, who
will go to Rome for the cere-
mony. Also attending the cere-
mony will be an aunt, Miss Lil-
lian Stavinoha of Rosenberg.
The ordaining prelate will be
His Eminence Amleto Cardinal
Cicognani, Secretary of State of
Pope John XXIII, and former
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States.
The newly ordained will cele-
brate his first Mass on Febru-
ary 18 in the chapel of Villa
Maria Reginae, generalate of the
Notre Dame Sisters. Rev. Ber-
nard Ransing, CSC, former as-
sistant general of the Congre-
gation of Holy Cross will be
assistant priest.
Father Saha was born in Wal-
lis, attended Holy Rosary Paro-
chial School in Rosenberg, St.
Vincent de Paul parochial
school and St. Thomas High
School in Houston, where he
graduated in 1954. He then at-
tended the University of Notre
Dame and after three years of
study decided to enter the Con-
gregation of Holy Cross. After
spending one year at Sacred
Heart Novitiate in Jordan, Min-
nesota, Father Saha returned to
Moreau Seminary on the Notre
Dame campus to complete his
studies. In June 1959 he receiv-
ed a Bachelor of Arts Degree
with a major in Philosophy and
was graduated cum laude. The
following September he depart-
ed for Rome where he has been
pursuing his theological studies
at the Gregorian University.
Father Saha is the grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Saha of
Shiner, formerly of Frydek, and
Mrs. B. B. Stavinoha and the
late Mr. Stavinoha of Rosen-
berg.
Thursday Rites For
Agnes Bolech, 76
Yoakum. — Funeral services
were held Thursday, February
7, 1963 at 8:30 a.m. for Mrs.
Frank (Agnes) Bolech, 76, of
504. Poth Street, Yoakum, Rev.
Father John Matocha officiat-
ing at Buffington Chapel in
Yoakum and in Shiner at SS.
Cyril and Methodius’ Catholic
Church and Shiner Catholic
Cemetery.
Born in Fayette County Mar.
15, 1886, Mrs. Bolech had re-
sided in that area during the
early part of her lifespan. She
had lived in Yoakum during the
past 14 years.
Her husband preceded her in
death. She is survived by one
son, Ben Bolech of Shiner; two
daughters, Mrs. Frances Hajek
of Victoria and Mrs. Alice Bey-
er of Yoakum; four grandchil-
dren and eight great-grand-
children; one brother, Frank
Janak of Shiner; four sisters,
Mrs. John Heidaker of Yoa-
kum, Mrs. Leo Ebner of Hall-
ettsville, Mrs. Fred Kopecky of
Sweet Home and Mrs. Andrew
Faris of Wimberly.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Colwell
of Gardner, North Dakota are
spending sometime here in the
Henry Bolech home.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father J. J. Hanacek, Pastor
Father Alphonse Padalecki,
Assistant
Holy Mass Schedule:
Sundays: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 a.m.
Holy Days: 6, 8 and 9:30 a.m.
Weekday Masses: 6:30 a.m.
Dilworth Mission Church
Mass every Sunday at 8 a.m.
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.
First Friday Mass at 6:00 a.m.
followed by Sacred Heart De-
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.
Choir practice each Wednes-
day at 7:00 p.m.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
on the second and fourth Sun-
day nights at 7:00 p.m.
Official Board meets every
third Wednesday night of the
month at 7:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S. meets every fourth
Wednesday.
Holy Communion every first
Sunday.
Rev. Albert R. Peterson
SHINER BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday, February 17
Worship Czech service at
8:00 a.m.
Rev. Gordon Hejl
- :-o-:-o-:-o-
Rites In Yoakum
For Mrs. J. 0. Clark
Mrs. J. O. (Oma Ellen) Clark,
83, a resident of Galveston for
44 years, died at 12:20 p.m.
Thursday, February 7, 1963 in
John Sealy Hospital. Mrs. Clark
resided at 1115 Avenue C. Date
of birth was listed March 4,
1879.
Survivors include a son,
Basil J. Clark of Galveston;
two daughters, Mrs. Pat H.
(Mollie) Newby Sr. of Yoa-
kum, Mrs. P. F. (Maude) Wil-
bur of Dallas; 7 grandchildren,
8 great-grandchildren and 3
great-great-grandchildren; two
sisters, nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
9:00 a.m. Saturday, February
9 at the J. Levy & Bro. Funeral
Home in Galveston with the
Rev. Denton Basset officiating.
The body was taken to the
Buffington Funeral Home
Chapel in Yoakum where last
rites were conducted at 2 p.m.
Sunday, February 10 with the
Rev. R. A. Tindall of Shiner
officiating. Burial was in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Cook Jr. attended
the last rites for her grandmo-
ther in Yoakum, accompanied
by Mr. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Sterling and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Sch-
ramm and son, Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Krause, Linda
and Stevie of Houston, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Krause. The Schramms
also visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schramm.
Mrs. Joe Proschko of Port-
land is spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. Steve Roz-
novsky and Mr. Roznovsky.
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Saturday, 8:00 a.m., Confir-
mation Class weekly meeting.
Sunday, 9:00 a.m., Sunday
School and Bible Class.
Sunday, 10:15 a.m., Worship
Service. >
Sunday, 7:00 p.m., Luther v
League regular meeting night.
Visitors are cordially invited.
Wednesday, 2:30 p.m., LCW
Afternoon Circle meets. Visit-
ing guests will be warmly wel-
comed.
DISTRICT ASSEMBLY: The
synodical LCW District Assem-
bly will meet at 9:30 a.m. on
Saturday, February 23, at Tri-
nity Lutheran Church, Victoria.
The local Congregation is ex-
pected to be represented.
Edwin J. Oehlke, Pastor
SHINER BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Preaching Service, 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p.m.
Wednesdays:
Prayer Meeting, 7:00 p.m.
Choir practice, 7:45 p.m.
Church Business Meeting:
First Wednesday, following
first Sunday in month, 7:00 p.m.
W. M. S.: First Tuesday in
month, 3:30 p.m.
Sun-Beams — Every first and
second Tuesday in month at
3:30-4:00 p.m. <
Rev. R. A. Tindall, Pastor
Anton E. Kolos
Dies At 57 Years
Anton E. Kolos, 57 years, four
months and 20 days, native of
Hallettsville, died suddenly
Tuesday, February 5, 1963 at
1:00 p.m. He was on his way
home from the doctor at Schul-
enburg, and while making a stop ,
in Moulton he passed away. He *
lived on a farm near Shiner.
Funeral services were held at
the Kubena Funeral Home in
Hallettsville at 9:00 a.m. and at
St. Mary’s Catholic Church at
9:30 a.m., west of Hallettsville,
Thursday, February 7. Inter-
ment was in St. Mary’s Ceme-
tery. Rev. Father Henry Psen-
cik officiated.
Mr. Kolos was single. He was
a veteran of World War II, and
received military rites at the
graveside. He was born near
Hallettsville on September 15,
1905. *
Surviving are four brothers,
Steve of Hallettsville, Joe of >
Speaks, Jim of Sheridan, Wyo-
ming, and Louis Kolos of Hal-
lettsville; three sisters, Mrs.
Julia Hessler of Hallettsville,
Mrs. Bessie Sobotik of Lake
Jackson and Mrs. Jesse Gandy
of Hallettsville.
Rosary was recited at the fu-
neral home at 7:30 p.m. Wed-
nesday, February 6 by the par-
ish.
Anton was well known in
Hallettsville, making his living
on the farm most of his life.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stach ,
and Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Stlu-
ka spent Sunday in San Anto-
nio with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Stach and Mr. and Mrs. James
Stach and family.
F. H. Cervenka and Victor
Schindler attended the funeral
of Mr. Cervenka’s brother-in-
law, John D. Kovar, at Plum
on Friday.
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 14, 1963, newspaper, February 14, 1963; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171230/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.