The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1958 Page: 1 of 8
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NUMBER 43
SHINER, LAVACA COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1958
VOLUME 66
FUN DAY OCT, 26
WELHAUSEN
ANNIVERSARY Friday, Oct. 24
IC A T TP TTJTQ AUF VI? An unusual research
! MilLaJj 1 HID VV JLjJjJX made up of veterinarians,
Area Cub Scout
Leaders' Pow Wow
council meetings
the
Cubcrafts and Games.
calves
r n w i Lw’I outstanding program, chairman-
Mrs. R. W. Dierksen, Mrs. M R , Coonrod. long-
to Boehm Tractor Sales.
The Shiner Home Demonstra-
tion Club will have a Bake Sale
made
were
refer-
School’s
will be
24. The
Ron Dreyer, Ben Mendez.
— Staff Photo
$2.50 PER YEAR 8c PER COPY
Friday, October 17, Coach,
Victor Krejci’s Shiner Coman- |
ches went to Sheridan where
they met the Broncos coached
by “Wild Horse” Mayes. The
Comaches again came through
in grand style scoring 60 points
to Sheridan’s 16 making this
the sixth consecutive win
against no defeats and also the
first win in district play.
The Comanche line led by
Funeral services for Frank
Gardner, 448 So. Seguin St.,
New Braunfels, were held at
Zoeller Funeral Home in New
Braunfels Tuesday, October 7
at 12:30 p.m., after which the
cortege proceeded to Fort Sam
Houston.
Rev. Ray Turner, pastor of
the First Baptist Church con-
ducted the services at the fu-
neral chapel and Chaplain (Col)
John H. A. Borleis officiated at
the graveside services at Fort
Sam Houston National Ceme-
tery where burial took place
with full military honors. Mili-
tary personnel from the U. S.
Army garrison at Fort Sam
Houston served as pallbearers
and on the firing squad.
Rosary services were con-
ducted by Rev. Emil Wesselsky
at 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 6.
Members of American Legion
Post No. 179 of New Braunfels
named as casket attendants
were A. F. Pantermuehl, Dale
Wells, Elton Wetz, Erhard
Neuse, W. H. L. Schlueter and
, James Ruley .
Mr. Gardner died at Brooke
I Army Hospital Saturday, Octo-
THE SHINER GAZETTE
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
8:00 to 12:00—1:00 to 5:30
Saturday: 8:00 to 12:00
(closed Saturday afternoons)
SHINER UPSETS SHERIDAN IN
FIRST DISTRICT 33-B TILT, 60-16
Military Rites
Frank Gardner
Former Resident
Buried October 7
team, -
made up of veterinarians, sculp- i
tors, animal nutritionists and
artists, conducted a series of
unique studies to make the in-
terior displays of “The Champ”
faithfully accurate and educa-
tional.
“The Champ” is the giant
life-like plastic Hereford steer
mounted on a 34-foot trailer
which is now on display in Yoa-
kum Friday, Oct. 24, 12 to 5
p.m. at Boysen’s Parking Lot.
It was made by the Ralston Pu-
rina Company and is touring the
country to promote a better un-
derstanding of the cattleman’s
business of producing beef for
our nation’s poeple.
Visitors who walked through
the giant steer’s body see repli-
cas of vital organs at work
making beef, producing milk,
and developing an unborn calf
from a 30-day to a 9-month em-
bryo.
Artists and sculptors who
were called on to create these
remarkable displays had little
knowledge of animal physiology
and nutrition. Purina demanded
the utmost accuracy and au-
thenticity in all the displays.
To capture a faithful repro-
" duction of vital organs and phy-
siological processes, beef and
dairy anmials were sacrificed
to the studies. Purina veterina-
ians dissected the carcasses of
these animals while artists and
sculptors observed and
sketches. Color photos
made of each study for
ence.
Cows carrying unborn
in different stages of develop-
ment were sacrificed and dis-
sected while the artists and
sculptors watched. Nutritionists
explained the role of feeds and
roughages in the making of
beef and milk. During the ac-
tual construction of The Champ,
an eminent veterinarian fur-
nished continuing technical ad-
vice to the builders.
These studies of an unusal re-
search team—veterinarians,
sculptors, animal nutritionists
and artists—laid the ground-
work for the interior displays
of The Champ, which are un-
doubtedly the most authentic
educational displays of their
kind in existence.
ST. ISIDOR
CONVEHTEOM
IN SHINER
The seventeenth general con-
vention of St. Isidor Society
will be held here Monday and
Tuesday, October 27 and 28.
Supreme officers will meet at
the Catholic Parish Gymnasium
Sunday afternoon, October 26.
The Convention will be open-
ed Monday morning at 8 o’clock
and close Tuesday afternoon.
A free dance will be held at
I the American Legion Hall Mon-
| day night, October 27, with Joe
| Patek’s Orchestra furnishing the
music.
The St. Isidor’s Society is a
Catholic Mutual Insurance or-
ganization with over 1100 mem-
bers. Rev. Father Henry Psen-
cik is Supreme Chaplain; F. J.
Jurena of Hallettsville, Presi-
dent; Ray P. Toman of Ganado,
secretary; John J. Urbish of
Hallettsville, treasurer.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
tack. He had been in the hospi-
tal only a week.
He was born in Martin Coun-
ty, Weakley, Tennessee, Decem-
ber 3, 1897, son of the late Jef-
ferson and Eunice (Bell) Gard-
ner. He had reached the age of
60 years, 10 months and 1 day.
His military career began when
he enlisted in the Army at Jef-
ferson Barracks, Missouri in
1919. In 1921 he was transfer-
red to Fort Leavenworth, Kan-
sas where he remained until his
retirement in July 1946. He was
with the printing department
of the command and General
Staff School. He retired with the
rank of Master Sergeant.
He was married to Emma
Barta on July 5, 1922 at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
In 1947 he —
moved to Shiner and resided
here until July 1951 when they
moved to New Braunfels and
continued to live there until his
death.
He held American Legion
membership in Kolar-Stanek
Post No. 201, Shiner.
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by five daughters Mrs. M.
O. (Marie) Edmonds and Miss
Jean Gardner of Las Cruces,
New Mexico, Mrs. C. H. (Betty)
Towery, Lubbock,. Mrs. D. E.
(Patricia) Loth, San Antonio,
Miss Barbara Gardner, New
Braunfels; two sisters Mrs. A. C.
(Cora) Pannel, Union City,
Tennessee, Mrs. Lee (Maude)
L Gribble, Plymouth, Michigan;
six brothers Bryan and Clearon
Gardner of Plymouth, Michi-
gan, Lester Gardner of Pasade-
na, California, John Gardner of
M a r ti n, Tennessee, Sherrell
Gardner of Dresden, Tennessee,
Jack Gardner of Rector, Arkan-
sas; and 16 grandchildren.
Besides his parents, he was
also preceded in death by a
brother, Russell Gardner.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Flatonia High
Homecoming
The Flatonia High
annual Homecoming
held Friday, October
Flatonia Bulldogs will play
Garwood in their district game
that night. Half-time activities
will include the coronation of
the Homecoming Queen from
candidates Helen Mathis, Ear-
line Needham, Judy Olle, and
Lanette Pavlica; also, the
marching of the Bulldog Band
and Drill Squad.
After the game a dance will
be held in the gymnasium, with
music furnished by Les Blume’s
Orchestra.
On Saturday, activities will
include a parade, fried chicken
supper, and the P-TA Carnival.
All Flatonia High School exes
are invited to attend.
SS Representative
Here October 27
Saturday, October 25 at 2:00 meeting will be held Monday,
p.m. in the Baca building next October 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the
~ ’ Cafetorium.
Ben Mendez and Arlen Zander
opened gaping holes in the
Sheridan defense for Shiner’s
fleet backs paced by three-year
letterman, quarterback Ron .
Dreyer, who scored five of the
eight touchdowns and one of the
extra 2 pointers. Half-back, Max
Kloesel, came across with two
touchdowns and three two point
conversions. Sophomore full-
back, Leroy Weber, scored one
touchdown and one extra point
try worth two. Ends, Gerald
Koenning and Calvin Simper,
came into the scoring column
with each making two points on
extra points by passes.
Sheridan’s Broncos were able
to score the third quarter. Ra-
mey Mayes scored from 10 yards
out while for the extra point R.
Mayes threw to younger brother
Bobby. The last play of the
game Sheridan Broncos again
scored. Vawter made the touch-
down while Broussard made the
extra point.
Game
Statistics Shiner Sheridan
First Downs ........15............14......
Penalties ........8 for 70 3 for 15
Fumbles by .........0..............3......
’ Fumbles lost ........0..............3......
1 Net Yardage ... 395..............0......
Score ..................60............16......
* Shiner Comanches will play
Crescent here Friday night,
October 24 at 8 p.m. for their
second district game.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Cotton Plow-up
Time Extended
An additional 12-day exten-
sion to Nov. 1 has been granted
rain-weary farmers in coastal
and southern Texas counties
for plowing up cotton stalks.
Agriculture Commissioner
John White ordered Thursday
the deadline moved from Oct.
20 because of the heavy rains.
Counties in the new deadline
include: Austin, Brazoria, Colo-
rado, Chambers, Fayette, Fort
Bend, Galveston, Gonzales, Har-
ris, Jefferson, Liberty, Lavaca,
Matagorda, Orange, Waller,
Washington and Wharton.
- :-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Church Supper
Sunday, 6:00 PM
The Methodist Church an-
’ nounces a covered dish supper
Sunday evening, October 26 at
6 p.m. for the congregation and
any friends who desire to at-
tend.
The district superintendent,
Rev. R. H. Heacock will preach
at 7:30 p.m.
If you come as a family bring
two (2) dishes: One meat dish
and either a salad, vegetable,
or dessert dish. If you come
alone, bring only one (1) dish
of whatever you want. DO
or
COME! Invite a friend
neighbor to come with you.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Shiner QB Club
Bleacher Donors
The following is an addition-
al list of donors who contribut-
ed to the Shiner High School
bleacher fund:
Clyde Otto
Arthur Blohm
E. J. Kempe.
The next Quarterback Club
IF YOU
PAY TAXES
BE THERE
The Shiner Independent
School District, board of di-
rectors, have called a special
meeting to be held at the High
School Cafteria, Monday, Oct-
ober 27 at 8:00 P. M.
The purpose of the meet-
ing is to consider the present
tax structure and calling of a
tax election in the very near
future.
This notice is your spec-
ial invitation to be on hand
and assist the board in its
efforts to meet the ever in-
creased cost of education.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Lavaca Co. 4-H
Council Organizes
For 1958-59 Session I]
The Lavaca County Joint 4-
H Club Council held its first
meeting of the school term Sat-
urday, October 4 at 9:30 a.m.
in the Lavaca County Court
Room in Hallettsville.
President, Jimmy Konvicka,
called the meeting to order with
the 4-H pledge and prayer. Due
to the absence of the secretary,
substituting secretary, Carolyn
Polasek, called the roll which
was answered by 33 members
and 15 visitors. The minutes of
the last meeting in May were
read and approved. The treas-
urer reported a balance of
$349.32.
The results of the election of
officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Elizabeth Klekar, St. Lud-
mila’s Senior; vice president,
Monica Hrncir, Moravia; sec-
retary-treasurer, Carolyn Pola-
sek, Sacred Heart Senior 4-H;
reporter, Dolores Westphal, St.
Ludmila’s Senior 4-H Club.
Under new business we dis-
cussed Lavaca County Achieve-
ment Night which is to be held
on November 15, 1958 at 8:00
p.m. at the Hallettsville High
School Auditorium. Each club
■ is to present some form of en-
. tertainment. This program is to
■ be dedicated to the parents,
■ leaders, and agents of the 4-H
Clubs.
Mrs. Doris Myers spoke to us
about our club meetings and
about
which are to be held on the
first Saturday of each month
unless she notifies us of a
change. The meeting was ad-
journed at 10:15 a.m.
Reporter: Dolores Westphal
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Meetings S Notices
© CUB PACK 232 Pack Meet-
ing will be held at the Catholic
Gym Wednesday, October 29 at
7:30 p.m. Meeting will include
Bob Cat ceremony, re-regis-
tration of Charter, recognition
of leaders and the new families.
© THE SHINER Council of
Catholic Nurses will receive
Holy Communion in a body at
the 6:30 Mass Sunday, Oct. 26.
• MEMBERS of AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT
201: You are kindly requested
to bring or send lunch to the
Park for the November 11 cele-
bration. Bring your choice of
either: Cake, sandwiches (large
loaf), coffee cake, koiaches or
2 pies. Please have the lunch at
the park by 2:30 p.m. Novem-
ber 11, so serving can begin at
3:30 p.m. You will not receive
: a personal notice! Your cooper-
• ation is needed and appreciated.
Lorene Schierschwitz. (43-3tc)
The Shiner Hermann Sons
Lodge No. 20 will have a Fun
Day at the Hermann Sons Hall
Sunday, October 26 beginning
at 3 p.m. All kinds of entertain-
ment for young and old
throughout the afternoon and
evening—Games, cake walk,
etc.
Cakes, sandwiches, coffee, ice
cold beer and soft drinks will |
be available.
Members are asked to please
bring cake or sandwiches. Any
donations may be left with Mrs.
Annie Balusek at the Bus Sta-
tion, Mrs. Flora Mae Lickey at
| Welhausen store, Laddie Stlu-
ka’s Place or Hugo Schwabe’s
Cafe.
Two grand trustees of the
Sons of Hermann in Texas, R.
W. Stappenbeck Sr., San An-
tonio, and Benno Schmidt, Bul-
verde, will represent the grand
lodge at the Fun Day of Shiner
I Lodge No. 20 Sunday, October
26 at the Shiner Hermann Sons
Hall.
- :-o-:-o-:-o-:-
"The Champ" To
Visit Yoakum
Special Services
Lutheran Church
October 26-29
I
An Evangelism Mission, in-
cluding a series of four special
services, will be held at United
Dr. Martin Luther Church, be-
ginning Sunday evening, Octo-
ber 26, and concluding on Wed-
nesday evening, October 29.
The services will be conducted
at 8:00 p.m. on each of the four
successive nights.
The mission, as planned for
and as it will be conducted
within the local community, is
part of an area-wide (South-
Central Texas Area) Evangel-
ism Mission program, to be car-
ried out simultaneously by all
the participating Churches.
Scheduled to serve as guest
missioner or speaker for the
October 26-29 Evangelism Mis-
sion services in the local Church
is the Rev. David F. Cooper,
Pastor of Messiah. Lutheran
Church, Austin. The general
theme, “Time For Decision,
will be used by the Rev. Cooper
in the preaching of this specia
series of evangelistic sermons.
The guest missioner, Rev.
Cooper, is a graduate (1941) of
the Lutheran Southern Theolo-
gical Seminary, Columbia, S.C.
In addition to his activities as
Pastor of Messiah Church, Aus
tin, Pastor Cooper is Editor of
the “Texas-Louisiana Luther-
an”, chairman of the Texas-
Louisiana Synod Committee on
Evangelism, a member of the
Administrative Committee of
the Texas University Lutheran
Student Foundation, secretary
of the Austin Lutheran Pastor’s
Association, vice-chairman of a
community Boy Scout Commit-
tee, and a member of the Na-
tional Lutheran Council Stu-
dent Consultative Committee of
Texas. Rev. Cooper has been a
Synodical delegate to the re-
cent (October 8-15) Dayton,
Ohio, United Lutheran Church
in America Biennial Conven-
tion. .
Serving as Lay-chairman ot
the local Church Evangelism
Mission is V. G. Stindt, with
the following individuals serv-
ing as chairmen of the various
sub-committees: Mrs. Willie
Menke, Rev. J. C. A. Pfennin-
ger, 1----- —
Willie Hagendorf, Mrs. H. G. |
Koether, Mrs. Edgar Glatzert,
Calvin Bruns, Fred C. Krause
and Pastor E. J. Oehlke.
Through the gracious services
of a selected group of devoted
church workers, brief, friendly
visits are being made in the in-
terest of giving further desir-
able information about the
Evangelism Mission program,
meanwhile extending a personal
invitation to the membership of
the Congregation and also the
friends within our town and
community who are not pre-
sently affiliated with any
Christian Congregation serving
the spiritual needs of this area.
I A very cordial invitation to
attend all of the indicated
[special services at United Dr.
Martin Luther Church is here-
with extended to all the mem-
bers and friends of the Shiner-
iDreyer Lutheran Parish. This
igeneral invitation is very de-
finitelv meant to include fel-
low Christians and friends from
rther local Churches of the
uommunity. A sincerely warm-
hearted welcome to one and all!
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
KATHY’O is a picture for the
whole family to see and enjoy.
Palace Theatre, Sunday and
Monday.
Youth Week
National Catholic Youth
Week begins on the Feast of
Christ, The King, October 26,
and ends on the following Sun-
day, November 2.
The opening day of the week ber 4 after suffering a heart at-
is designated as National Cath- f
olic Youth Communion Sunday 1
and, on that day, every Catholic
youth is asked to receive Holy 1
Communion in Honor of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary, :
Queen of Youth.
Reports indicate that there
were over seven million young
people who received Holy Com-
munion last year on this day in
observance of the Week.
“Youth, Space and Sanctity,”
is the theme for Catholic Youth
Week this year. All programs
will be built around the theme,
which is a reminder that in the
face of vast scientific advance-
ments in the fast-moving world
of today, it is essential that
every youth have a vivid con-
cept of his responsibility to
achieve personal sanctity and
of the ultimate goal in life —
eternal salvation.
Shiner Catholic youth will
observe Youth Week as follows:
Sunday, Oct. 26: Reception of
Holy Communion; Procession,
Honoring Christ, The King.
C.Y.O. meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 27: Radio Pro-
gram over Radio Station KCTI,
Gonzales at 7:15 p.m. “Youth,
Space and Sanctity.”
Tuesday, Oct. 28: Living Ro-
sary, sponsored by the High
i School Students.
Wednesday, Oct. 29: Sodality
■ meeting.
Thursday, Oct. 30: Confes-
sions.
Friday, Oct. 31: Hallowe’en
Party.
© Daily Mass and Communion
throughout the week.
Mrs. Rosa Leach
Suffers Broken Arm
Mrs. Cecelie Spoetzl accom-
panied by Miss Erna Roth left
early Saturday for Dallas upon
receiving a message that Mrs.
Rosa Leach had fallen on the
street late Friday and sustained
a broken right arm, the break
being above the wrist.
“Miss Cecelie” and Erna re-
turned Tuesday night, bringing
Mrs. Leach home with them and
she is convalescing in the home
of her mother.
SHINER HIGH SCHOOL COMANCHES
T FFT TO RIGHT BOTTOM TO TOP ROW — First row: Billy Winkenwerder, Kenneth Tronicek, Eugene Cerny,
David Garbade“ Edward Polasek, Bernard Krejci, Oliver Gomez, Ervin Berger, Adolph Cerny, Greg Griffm, Leroy
^Second Row Kenneth Littlefield, Billie Frederick, Elton Seifert, Adolph Velek Calvin Bruns, Robert Welfel,
Eugene Vaclavik, Frank Malina, Carl Jaks, Telva Boehm, Carl Meyer, Charles Sestak.
Third Row: Harry Pruetz, Earl Heinsohn; Albin Kutac, Billy Koennmg, William Garbade Harvey Seifert Cla
ence Littlefield, Jimmy Kresta, Alton Petru, Johnnie Turek, Eloy Rivera, Richard Pfeil, Carroll Sembera, mgr., Victor
KiejFourth0Row- Harold Wilder, assistant coach, August Darilek, Arlen Zander, Calvin simPeL Tom Krejci, Jodie
Turek Gerald Koenning, Lew Weber, Maxie Kloesel, Buford Jurica, Paul Michalec, Mendoz.
Not pictured: Milton Nollkamper.
A representative of the So-
cial Security Office, Victoria,
Texas, will be in Shiner at 9
o’clock in the morning at the
City Hall Monday, October 27.
Anyone wishing to file a
claim of retirement, survivor’s
or disability benefits should
T FFT TO RIGHT __ Mascot Rhonda Dreyer; Drum Major, Delores Jo Glatzert; Majorettes, meet him. He will be glad to
Mildred Welhausen Leta Pohler, Evelyn Marie Stratman, Marjorie Bohmann and Sandra Jo assist anyonehav^|
Ward lead the Shiner High School Band at the Comanche Football games. Miss Glatzert was concerning the social y
crowned “Football Sweetheart” at the recent home-coming game. — Photo by Raab Studio program.
Saturday, Oct. 25 p
Plans have been completed
for the Cub Scout Leaders’ Pow
Wow, the outstanding training
event for Cub Scout leaders in
the 15 county Capitol Area
Council, according to John Car-
ruthers, General Chairman. This
year’s event is scheduled for
Saturday afternoon and even-
ing, October 25, at the Lamar
Junior High School in Austin.
Registration begins at 1:00 p.m.,
and the opening session at 2:00
Detailed information and re-
servation blanks have been sent
to all Cubmasters, Commission-
ers, and Den Mother Coor-
dinators .
Major changes in this year’s
program have been made in the
fields of Cubcrafts and Games.
Each of these sessions will be
limited to lx/2 hours, and those
participating in Cubcrafts will
also receive equal time in
Games, and vice versa. Chair-
man for the Cubcrafts section is
Mr. J. Curtis Harper of Austin,
and Chairman for the Games
section is Miss Joann Safrit, in-
structor in recreational games,
Women’s Gym, University of
Texas.
Heading the Ceremonies,
Skits and Stunts section of the
. Pow Wow will be Mr. Jim Rey-
nolds, Cubmaster of the Zilker
’ School Cub Pack in Austin.
Participation in the Pack Ad-
, ministration section is limited
[ to men. Cubmasters and Com-
[ I mitteemen are assured of an
! j j_____1’ zili rii’-pmor)-.
ed by Mr. Bob Coonrod, long-
time Cub Scouter in Austin.
Each Cub Pack has been ask-
ed to provide an exhibit and a
home-made game for display as
part of the Midway.
Highlight of the evening pro-
gram will be a demonstration
November Pack meeting by the
Northwest Baptist Church Cub
Pack in Austin.
The entire afternoon and
evening program for training
credit.
THANK YOU
We wish to express a sincere
thank you to all who have con-
tributed to make our Harvest
Festival a huge success. May
God bless the many donors and
all who have given their time
and services.
St. Ludmila’s Academy P-TA
Shiner HD Club
Bake Safe Oct. 25
Elsewhere in this weeks js- 1
sue of the Gazette will be found J
a page ad announcing the 1st
Anniversary Sale of Welhausen
Foodcraft Store.
It seems like only a few
months ago that this totally
new modern grocery opened at
its new location.
Go by this week end and visit
with the management and take
advantage of the many specials
being offered this week end.
Congratulations
© Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pospi-
sil of Flatonia are happy over
•the arrival of a baby girl, born
October 21 at Wagner Hospital,
weighing 7 pounds and 5 ozs.
@ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie <.
Smolik of Hallettsville an-
nounce the birth of a baby boy,
born October 18 at Wagner
Hospital. Weight was 7 pounds
and 12 ounces.
• Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Mo-
tal of Moulton are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Oct.
17 at Wagner Hospital, weigh-
ing 6 pounds and 14 ounces.
Mr .and Mrs. Bill Mitchon
of Rosenberg announce the safe
arrival of a daughter, Donna
Kay, born October 14, weighing 1
seven pounds and 15 ozs. She .
received a hearty welcome from 1
her sister, Carol Sue. Grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Sestak of Shiner, Mr. and Mrs. !
Willie Mitchon of Schulenburg.
Great grandmothers are Mrs.
Hulda Dolej si and Mrs. Rose
Sestak.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Berger of Lamesa are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born
October 3 at the Price and Black
Hospital in Lamesa. The little
lad tipped the scale at 4 pounds
and 14 ozs. and will answer to
the name of Dennis Harold.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Berger of Seminole and
Mrs .J. P. Gibson of Lamesa.
© Mr. and Mrs. Edmund
Maeker of Shiner wish to an-
nounce the arrival of Michael
Andrew at the Huth Memorial
Hospital, Yoakum, Monday,
October 20. The little fellow
weighed 7 pounds and 1 ounce.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maeker of Shi-
ner and maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Prime
of Waelder.
tiospita! Patients
Listed as patients this week
are: Mrs. Anton Brogger, Mrs.
Rudy Kurtz, Henry Neumann,
Mrs. Edna Welhausen, Mrs.
Mary Huber, Mrs. Adolph Sie-
gel, Shiner; Mrs. May Heard,
Gene Krametbauer, Mrs. Jul-
ius Pospisil and baby girl, Flat-
onia; Vai Janak, Hallettsville.
© Colored Unit: Baby Floyd
Mayberry, Hilda Price, Shiner.
® Dismissed patients are: Miss
Emilie Hohlt, Johnnie Vancura.
Edwin Jaks, Mrs. Frank Raz.
Mrs. Minnie Glatzert, Mrs. Por-
firio Gonzales, Julius Starust-
ka, Mrs. Jimmie V. Smolik and
baby boy, Mrs. Theo. J. Motal
and baby girl.
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1958, newspaper, October 23, 1958; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172324/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.