The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1952 Page: 7 of 10
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feHINER GAZETTE—SHINER, TEXAS
Thursday, October 9, 195?
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K. of C. News
Chapel Maintenance
NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE
I Will Be In
SHINER
sin-
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
OCTOBER 15 and 16
June
I
It couldn’t be done
DREAD DISEASES
but Ford did it!
F.D.A.F.
to
taste
PHONE 115
many
flow-
Berckenhoff, Mesdames
Miculka and Myrtle
the Mis-
Houston
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Ernest Zappe
Aline & James Carson
CLASSIC FILM
AT SUNSET
red,
the
was
POLIOMYELITIS
LEUKEMIA
ENCEPHALITIS
RABIES
SCARLET FEVER
TYPHOID FEVER
SMALL POX
DIPHTHERIA
TETANUS -
MENINGITIS—
■STATEMENT
OF OWNERSHIP
White sidewall tires, two-tone color combination
illustrated optional at extra cost. Equipment, acces-
sories and trim subject to without notice.
Don’t keep your family and
company at home. Take them
to Legion Park Sunday, Oct.
19, for the Annual K. of C.
Game Party. (40-3tc)
Stratman and Miss Anita Disch-
er will be delegates to
sionary Convention in
October 28-30.
Election of officers
held at the next
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met.
Wednesday, October 1. |
After the singing of hymns,
a devotion was led by the Pas-
tor. Mrs. Flora Bressels of Yoa-
kus was the visitor of the after-
noon.
Minutes were read and treas-
urers report accepted. Dues
were paid and committee re-
ports given.
A donation was given to the
Warm Springs Foundation. The
pastor made his announcements
then had to depart for the rest
if t^he meeting. Communications
were read.
The social evening was then
discussed which was held Oct.
2. The Aid takes this oppor-
tunity to thank each and every-
one who came to help make the
social the success it was.
Mrs. Hattie Buske, Mrs. C. B.
AN APPRECIATION
We wish to express our
cere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends for every act
of kindness extended us during
our
Shiner Comanches were de-
feated in their third game of
the 1952 season, by a 34 to 6
margin by the Flatonia Bull-
dogs last Friday night in Flat-
nia. It was the. first victory for
the Bulldogs.
Comanches did some hard
struggling and fifty percent of
the fumbles were very costly
as Flatonia recovered them in
most instances.
Up until the last quarter the
Comanches were held scoreless
and within the last five min-
utes of play, Jack Brown edged
over the line to score the only
touchdown for the game.
Kana, Migl, >Fishbeck and
Garbade were key players for
Flatonia Bulldogs.
-q-o-o—O-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Quil-
lin are visiting in the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
P. Juraschek.
Popular Brands Of
WHISKEYS, WINES
AND GINS
See Us For Special Case Price*
Meyer’s Package Store
Shiner, Texas
Sylvia Seidenberger,
CARD OF THANKS
take this means to thank
the Doctors and the entire nurs-
ing staff of the Dr. Wagner
Hospital for the kind treatment
given me during my short stay
in the hospital; also
thanks to those who sent
ers and cards.
Frank Tasler Jr.
The Sacred Heart Indians of
Hallettsville defeated the SLA
Cardinals here Friday night by
a score of 34-0.
Indians played their second
team a good part of the time.
The Cardinals, however, look-
ed good at times _and have
showed considerable improve-
ment over the 1951 team.
The Indians scored two touch
downs in the first quarter. The
extra point on the second TD
failed and the quarter ended
with a 13-0 score. The second
quarter brought forth two
more touch downs making the
score 27-0 at half-time. The
final TD came in the last quar-
ter bringing the total to 34-0.
The Shiner boys are given
credit for a clean game which
they played from start to finish.
The Sacred Heart Band, un-
der thedirection of Herbert
Kloesel, gavea splendid per-
formance at half-time. With
red or blue lights onjtheir shoes
the 40 band members looked
very good with lights out, mov-
ing in precision in the dark-
ness, with only their shoe lights
showing.
In the various drills,
white and blue lights on
batons of the band leaders
very attractive.
Humble To Air 6
Grid Games Oct 11
will be
meeting.
Everyone should be present.
The altar committee for Oct-
ober will be Mrs. John Muenich,
Miss Anita Discher, Mrs. Otto
Gloor, Mrs. Chas. Longorio and
Mrs. Fritz Neubauer.
The Wolfsdorf graves will be
tended by Mesdames Henry
Goetz Sr., George Fiedler, Al-
fred Karnau, Willie Hagendorf
and Willie Menke.
There being no further busi-
ness all united in the Lord’s
3rayer. A delicious lunch, with
coffee, was served in the Luth-
er Hall.
Cardinals Bow To
S. H. Indians
COURT ST. PAUL
--Q--
A large membership reported
for the regular meeting of
Catholic Daughters on Monday,
Oct. 6, over which Mrs. F. M.
Wagner, Grand Regent, pre-
sided.
Items of national and State
interest in the form of a news-
letter were read by Court His-
A completely NEW formula —
carefully, leisurely aged m the
traditional Old World manner-
produces the NEW Texas Special
LIGHT beer —finest light beer you
•ver tasted! Today, take time to
the NEW Texas Special — the beer that takes time — lots of Km*
— to be good!
5P0ETZL BREWERY. Shiner, Texa» Since 1906
Notice to all Knights of Col-
umbus members to meet at the
Shiner Catholic Gym on Sun-
day, October 12, before 6:30
AM, to form a procession and
march in a body to church for
day, October 12, before 6:15
ceive Holy Communion in a
body in honor for Columbus
Day which falls on Sunday this
year.
All members are kindly ask-
ed to wear their K. of C. Arm
Bands for that day. A good at-
tendance is expected so bear
this in mind and be there Sun-
day, Oct. 12, at the Catholic
Parish Gym and get set for the
procession to church.
--O--O--O--o--
Correcton on the Haas Reunion
The names of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bannert and family,
Louis Bannert Jr. and Shirley
Ann Madala were overlooked
on the edition in the attend-
ance at the Haas reunion held
at Legion Park, Shiner, on Sun-
day, Sept. 29.
and up to $500.00
each insured for loss of
limbs or sight by acci-
dental means. Yearly
cost $5.00 one person,
$12.00 family group.
See— (29-nc)
JOS. MURAS,
Ph. 206—Shiner, Tex.
Amendments to National Con-
stitution, adoption of rieedy
families and expelee priests,
Motor _
Fund and information relative
to Junior CDA organization.
Court reports were given and
the used clothing drive stressed
jby Mrs. C. J. Waldrep.
i The Court voted the follow-
----------- --------- -- 'ing expenditures: one hundred
2. The owner is: Lee J. Sedl- dollars toward the gymnasium
meyer, Shiner, Texas. 'and bus debts of the parish.
3. The known bondholders,! Payment of annual Motor
Chapel fund, State per capita
assessment of $28.20 to State
secretary and a small refresh-
ment bill.
Misses Florine Berckenhoff
and Mae Werner were appoint-
ed to write for “Jr. CDA”
Court information and make in-
quiries in neighboring towns as
j to success and advantage of
this project.
A very informative Bible
Panel discussion was led by
Father Collins assisted by Miss
Florine
Lorene
Brosch.
Mrs.
Court Lecturer, gave facts on
the “Rosary,” its origin, its
beauty and weapon by power
against evil, its recitation neces-
sary as a spiritual means of at-
taining peace within ourselves
KOLAR
STANEK
POST 201
AMERICAN
LEGION
Shiner, Texas
Meets Every Second Wednesday
of the Month.
ROBERT STERLING, Cmdr.
GILBERT KASPER, Adj.
EDGAR KRAM, Fin. Officer
Strike Like Lighning!
Any Time! Any Place!
Any Person! Rich and
Poor! Young and Old!
Protect yourself and
your family with the
United Bankers “10”
Dread Diseases Emer-
gency Policy which pays
up to $10,000.00 to
each insured for treat-
ment of—
Flatonia Bulldogs
Defeat Comanches
BOEHM MOTOR SALES
SHINER, TEXAS
“Ten Nights in A Bar Room”
at the Sunset Drive-In ^Theatre,
Yoakum, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October 14 and 15.
Ten Nights In A Bar-Room
by Timothy Shay Arthur was
published in 1854, was a best
seller for decades and was made
into a stage, stock and tent show
play, that included the song be-
ginning, “Father, Dear Father,
Come Home With Me Now.”
Ten Nights was the only stage
play that could draw larger
crowds than “Uncle Tom’s Cab-
in.” The stage play longevity
is still unequaled. The play ran
(3) years in New York and for
many years toured the cities of
the United States, Canada, Eu-
rope and Australia.
Just recently, under the will
of the late Sam Schoonover, a
temperance - minded school
teacher, Stroudsburg’s, Pa.,
schools were to receive $25,000
on condition that they always
keep on school library sehlves,
10 copies of the famed novel
Ten Nights In A Bar-Room. Ten
Nights went out of print, but
when Stroudsburg’s need be-
came known, hundreds of of-
fers to sell copies, often at high
prices, had to be politely re-
fused. The schools did not have
to buy any. They had been giv-
en more than 73 volumes from
60 editions.
For many years the story has
been ignored, at long last here
is a picture that dares to tell
the story. Homes broken up—
families torn apart—fortunes
lost— souls consumed . . . Every
man, woman and child must
see this picture . . . Truly one of
the greatest of all classics, as
big as the heart of humanity.
—o—o—o—o-
Lutheran Ladies Aid
brought to view the workout of
the Archdiocesan plan relative
to the Rosary Crusade.
As new members, Mesdames
Frieda Filip, Sidonia Havel,
Frances Krenek, Misses Marie
' and Lillian Lahodny, were wel-
comed into the Court.
Mesdames Wm. Zappe Jr. and
Victor Salla, out of town mem-
bers from Gonzales, were also
in attendance.
Miss Pauline Stock reported
on the District meeting held in
Cuero Sunday.
Prayer closed the meeting and
refreshments and social hour
followed adjournment of the
Court.
-O-O-o—o-
1 TREASURE OF LOST CAN-
YON, a humorous and exciting
adaption of Robt. Louis Steven-
son’s adventure story. TREAS-
URE OF FRANCHARD. In
Technicolor. Palace Theatre,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding 1
percent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities are: NONE.
5. The average number of
copies of each issue of this pub-
lication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise,
to paid subscribers during the
12 months preceding the date
shown above was: 2111.
(Signed.. Mrs. Lee J. Sedlmeyer
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 1st day of October,
1952.
(SEAL) <
Mrs. E. J. Kempe,
Notary Public
(My commission expires
1, 1953).
—-o—o—o•—o—
Mrs. Gus Haslbeck attended „ _
the funeral of Mr. Tuttle in San I and the world. Father Collins
Antonio last Wednesday.
Humble Oil & Refining Com-
pany broadcasts this weekend .
include six big games that pro- 1
mise to make this one of the
biggest football weekends of I
the year. Over seventy stations
in the Humble football net-
works will carry the exciting
play-by-play accounts of the
Texas A&M-Michigan State;
Texas-Oklahoma; S.M.U.-Mis-
souri; Rice-U.C.L.A.; Arkansas-
Baylor; a n d T.C.U.-Trinity
contests. State contest direct
from Michigan State Stadium
in Lansing, Michigan. Vex Box
and Eddie Barker will bring
listeners a running description
of this waited-for game.
Broadcasts of the Texas-
Oklahoma tilt begins at 1:50
PM, Saturday with the familiar
voices of Kern Tips and Alec
Chesser describing the play
from the Cotton Bowl in Dal-
as.
Bob Walker and Jim Wiggins
will bring the clash between
S.M.U. and Missouri to listen-
ers from the Missouri Univer-
sity Stadium in Columbia, Mis-
souri at 1:50 PM, Saturday.
Rice versus U.C.L.A. will be
aired at 3:50 PM, Saturday di-
rect from Memorial Coliseum
in Los Angeles with Charlie
Jordan and Dave Smith an-
nouncing.
War Memorial Stadium in
Little Rock, Arkansas will be
the scene of action as Arkansas
meets Baylor. Broadcast time is
8:00 PM, Saturday and at the
microphones will be John Fer-
guson and Dave Russell.
Broadcast of the T.C.U.-Tri-
nity tilt begins at 8:00 PM, Sat-
urday with announcers Bill
Michaels and Coit Butler des-
cribing the play from Alamo
Stadium in San Antonio.
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST 24,’
1912, AS AMENDED BY THE
ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933,
AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39,
t United States Code, Section
233) SHOWING THE OWN-
ERSHIP, MAN A GEMENT, torian> Mrs. Myrtle Brosch.
AND CIRCULATION OF The‘These included the observance
Shiner Gazette published|of Golden Jubilee year in 1953.
kveekly at Shiner, Texas for
October 9, 1952.
1. The names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, and
business managers are:
Publisher Lee J. Sedlmeyer,
Shiner, Texas.
Editor Mrs. Ella E. Lane,
Shiner, Texas.
Business manager Mrs. Leej
J. Sedlmeyer, Shiner, Texas.
For The Purpose Of Collecting
State and County Taxes.
For The Year 1952. I
For years car makers thought you
couldn’t equal the finest cars in quality
unless you equalled them in price.
This year Ford proves you can have a
car that compares with the best...at a
price that compares with the lowest
JOHN I. SMOLIK
Assessor-Collector, Lavaca County
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Lane, Ella E. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1952, newspaper, October 9, 1952; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1175857/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.