The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page: 6 of 8
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Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Baldwin College News
Geraldine Pulkrabek of Shi-
ner, honor BBX student, took
part in the eighth annual Har-
vest Festival of St. Ludmila’s
Academy at Shiner, Sunday
night, October 20. In the spa-
cious parish gymnasium, Ger-
aldine, Queen of the 1956 cele-
bration, crowned Her Gracious
Majesty, Theresa Jane of the
House of Matula. A complete
account is given in the Shiner
Gazette.
Miss Edna Ladewig of Route
2, Shiner, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Ladewig, has
Thursday, November 7, 1957
enrolled to take a refresher
course in Bookkeeping and
Typing.
Building improvements for
the winter comfort of the stu-
dents is the new Janitrol heater
installed this month. Connected
to the Frederick’s Air Condi-
tioning System, it provides ex-
cellent circulation of air. Also
a new partitioned wall on the
second floor and new heating
arrangements, has contributed
to the well-being of the stu-
dents.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Accidents don’t just happen.
They are caused.—Drive Safely.
Navy Offers
Financial Assistance
To Student Nurses
H. C. WHITTINGTON, MMC,
USN Recruiter in Charge of the
Navy Recruiting Station in
Victoria, Texas, announced to-
day that the Navy has institut-
ed a new program for women in
the field of nursing. Unmarried
women who are attending a
nursing school which is approv-
ed by the National Nursing Ac-
crediting Service and who will
be between the ages of 20 and
33 % upon graduation are eli-
gible. The local Navyman also
stated that selected applicants
would be enlisted as WAVE
Hospitalmen in the Naval Re-
serve in the third pay grade for
active duty while completing
their final year toward a bac-
calaureate degree in Nursing
and. that expenses of tuition,
books, incidental fees, and room
and board would be defrayed
by the Navy. Candidates must
be free of scholarship grants,
contracts or agreements which
would preclude a Naval Career
and must have no minor depen-
dents. Upon graduation ap-
pointees under the program will
be obligated to accept appoint-
ment as Ensigns in the Nurse
Corps of the Naval Reserve and
serve on active duty for min-
imum of two years.
“Never before the Navy of-
fered such an outstanding pro-
gram of aid to young women
in the field of Nursing, and I
anticipate a very favorable res-
ponse to this program” states
the local Navy Recruiter. He
said that he would be more
Lawrence Gerum
To Observe Operation
Of Cuero Ag. Dept.
Lawrence Gerum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gerum and
a junior at Texas A&M Col-
lege, will spend the week of
November 18-22 at Cuero High
School to observe operation of
the vocational agriculture de-
partment in the school.
This week of observation is
a part of the training received
by Lawrence in his preparation
for teaching high school voca-
tional agriculture after gradua-
tion from Texas A&M. In ad-
dition to his observation pro-
gram this year, he will spend
four weeks next year doing
actual teaching in a vocational
agriculture department.
E. V. Walton, head of the
Agricultural Education De-
partment at Texas A&M, said
the time spent by students ob-
serving and teaching permitted
them to gain valuable exper-
iences as they prepare to be-
come teachers of vocational
agriculture.
Lawrence is an active mem-
ber of the Texas A&M Col-
legiate FFA Chapter. He has
participated in such other col-
lege activities as Lavaca Coun-
ty Hometown Club.
than happy to explain the ad-
vantages and details of the pro-
gram to interested applicants
if they contact him at his of-
fice which is located in Post
Office building in Victoria,
Texas, or telephone him at HI-
52531.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NOW OFFERS YOU
PERSONALIZED CHECKS
Each check printed with your name
and address.
Each check numbered for your con-
venience.
Sold at a reasonable cost to you.
A cover, with your name stamped in
gold—FREE.
Ask us about these distinctive checks
First National Bank, Shiner, Texas
Member F. D.I. C.
Celebrate Silver
Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Adolf J. Migl
of Shiner celebrated their Sil-
ver Wedding Sunday, October
20, starting with a Holy Mass
in their honor at St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church in Moulton,
with their children, brothers
and sisters receiving Holy Com-
munion in body.
Mrs. Migl wore a gray suit
with grey and black accessor-
ies. She was presented with a
carnation corsage.
A delicious dinner and lunch
was served at their home. Cen-
tering the table was a beauti-
ful anniversary cake that form-
ed two wedding bells with pink
roses and silver bells. A silver
“25” topped the cake.
Those who helped Mr. and
Mjrs. Migl celebrate their an-
niversary were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Holub, F. W. Hons, Rev.
Fathers Jos. Kopp and Bernard
Goebel, Mrs. Carrie Kouba,
Mrs. Joe Holub and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Hons and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kouba,
Moulton; Geraldine and Junior
Migl, Messrs, and Mesdames
Herman Kurtz, Henry Seiden-
berger and family, Louis Mich-
alec and son, Albert Kurtz,
Jerry B. Havel and family, Ed-
win Darilek and family, Chas.
Kurtz and son, Steve Michalec,
Shiner; Mrs. Fred Brosch and
Gene, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryk,
John Migl and son, Flatonia;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hons and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Migl and family, Louis Patek,
Houston; Mrs. Mary Pospisil,
San Antonio; Rt. Rev. Msgr.
A. Morkovsky, Hallettsville.
Ducks And Geese
Move In Ahead
Of Cold Weather
" Cold weather recently has
put a big push not only behind
ducks but hunters, according to
the Director of Wildlife Resto-
ration of the Game and Fish
Commission.
The 1957 season on ducks and
geese promises to be one of the
best in years, according to re-
ports of both biologists and
wardens who have been making
spot checks. There are more
places for ducks this year ever
before, with every pot hole in
Texas filled in the spring and
refilled by the early fall rains.
The flight from the north has
been good. Crop conditions and
fresh water along the Texas
coast all add up to good pros-
pects.
Hunters also had another
warning. The limit on ducks is
5 a day or 10 in possession af-
ter the first day. The limit is
six geese, with no more than 6
in possession.
If you hunt outside your own
county, you need a state license.
If you hunt ducks or geese you
MUST have a Federal Stamp,
costing $2.
All shotguns must be plugged
to hold no more than three
shells. The use of a motor or
sail boat for hunting is prohib-
ited except in going to and from
blinds or picking up cripples.
Blinds are available for hunt-
ing at all the major lakes in the
state and along the coast.
monte
gotiND'UP
FRUIT
CUT GREEN
COCKTAIL
43c
FOR
CHOICE
TOMATO
SPINACH
CATSUP
NO. 303 CAN
NO. 303 CAN
ihY-O-MY — SLICED — 1 LB. PKG.
WOODBURY — TOILET HORMEL — I
SOAP, 3reg.25c....2bath 27c KobmHOOjl VTAHD SPAM, 12
Xv*' FASTEST GROWiNO
..43c
.20c
.23c
25c
pkg.
69c
83*
Quart
SHORTENING
WOLTERS
SPECIALS
SPRY
Spryj
EFFECTIVE
89c
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
3 lb. can
NOVEMBER 8-9
PHONE 4-3311 or 4-3312
SHINER. TEXAS
IIIIIIIl
CORN
niBiaiiiaihM
PINEAPPLE-
GRAPEFRUIT
NO. 303
CAN
"•ttap/ufjiufuif'
FLOUR
Wesson
Oil
©
STA-FLO — LAUNDRY
STARCH, quart...
NO. 1 FLAT CAN
2 for.. 29*
WHOLE KERNEL
GOLDEN
LUNCHMEAT
! oz.....
5 lb. bag... 47c
25 lb. bag . $1.83
(IN PAPER BAG)
DOE SKIN — WHITE
TOILET TISSUE, 2 for.
NO. 303 CAN
2 for.. 37*
NO. 2V2 CAN
2 for.. 55*
WESSON
OIL
FARMDALE
MARGARINE, 1 lb
PET
MILK, 4 small or 2 tall cans.. 27c
8 OZ. CAN
3 for.. 25*
Sliced or Halves
PEACHES
EARLY GARDEN
PEAS
CREAM STYLE
GOLDEN SWEET
CORN
Crushed or Sliced
PINEAPPLE
14 OZ. BOTTLE
17*
OfwcHED-Atironos
flour
NO. 303 CAN
2 for.. 35®
IMPERIAL — PURE CANE
SUGAR Ss 49d APPLE THINS 33c
BROS. CO.
a
NO. 303 CAN
2 for.. 25*
46 oz... 29*
—HARDWARE DEPARTMENT—
Brush, For Toilet Bowl...........
..29c
Rapid Vegetable & Slaw Cutter....
..69c
Hose Bibbs, Brass Rough 16 x%".....
..88c
Electric Soldering iron............
. $1.97
& GRANITE CO
Since 1898
BALL GROUND, GA.
ROBERTS MARBLE
Any Style of Monuments, Markers & Statues
ALL GUARANTEED
20 % off on monuments, Cradles and Curbings
See er Write Local Representative:
OTTO FISSELER
Phone 4-2230 — Shiner, Texas — Box 532 (44-5tc)
Shiner Victorious
Over Mt. Carmel
The Shiner Comanches came
roaring back after a defeat by
Allen Academy to trounce the
Mt. Carmel Rebels 27 to 12.
Shiner lost the toss and had to
kick off. R. Penna ran the kick
back 15 yards. Shiner could not
get their defense adjusted for
the'first part of the first quar-
ter. Mt. Carmel marched 80
yards for their first score.
James went over from the 2
yard line. The P.A.T. was miss-
ed. Harvey Seifert ran the Mt.
Carmel kick off to the Com-
anche 40 yard line. Two 5-yard
off-side penalties gave Shiner
their first first-down. Ronnie
Dreyer threw a pass which was
not completed. Max Kloesel
gained only 1 yard over the
right side of the line. On a bel-
ly play Dreyer gained about 3
yards leaving 4th down and
about 6 to go for a first down.
Dennis DeDear kicked to Mt.
Carmel’s 12 yard line. This time
the Comanche defense began to
hold. Mt. Carmel hit Shiner’s
line 3 times and had to punt.
The ball rolled dead on Shiner’s
35 yard line. August Darilek
gained 3 yards over left tackle,
Kloesel lost 2 yards. Shiner us-
ing their old bread & butter
from' last year gained more
than enough for a first down.
Kloesel gained 5 yards before
the quarter ended. Mt. Carmel
6, Shiner 0, at the end of the
first quarter.
In the second quarter Sniner
moved the ball as in previous
games as Dreyer gained 6 and
a first down. DeDear hit Fox
with a pass good for 28 yards
olacing Shiner deep jn Rebel
territory. DeDear gained 12
yards on the first try. On the
next play, DeDear skirted left
end from 6 yards out for Shi-
ner’s first score. The extra
point was good. Next Shiner
recovered a Rebel fumble to
make an easy score, Shiner
marched only 35 yards to score.
A pass from Dreyer to Marcak
climaxed the drive. The extra
point was blocked. Shiner 13,
Mt. Carmel 6, was the score at
the end of the first half.
After the half, DeDear re-
turned the kick-off 31 yards to
Shiner’s 46. Darilek gained 4
over Boehl and Kahanek. Fox
caught a long pass from De-
Dear good for 40 yards. Kloesel
gained 3 yards and Dreyer
gained only a yard. On third
down Dreyer’s pass was batted
down and on fourth down a
field goal attempt failed. Mt.
Carmel got the ball on their
20 yard line after the field goal
try. Again Shiner’s rugged de-
fense held Mt. Carmel for little
gain and again they were forc-
ed to punt. The ball rolled dead
on the 50 yard line. Shiner’s
line began to open large holes
in Mt. Carmel’s defense. Darilek
gained 4 yards over right guard;
Dreyer kept for 7 yards and a
first down. DeDear got-11 yards
on a screen pass; then Kloesel
broke loose for 20 yards for
Shiner’s third TD. Key blocks
on this play were, thrown by
Arlen Zander and Ben Mendez.
DeDear ran the extra point;
Shiner 20, Mt. Carmel 6, ended
the third quarter.
In the fourth quarter Mt.
Carmel took to the air. Luna
hit Cekosky good for 4 yards.
Then Kloesel intercepted a Re-
bel pass. Darilek gained 8
yards; DeDear gained 4 on a
draw play. Dreyer hit Marcak
in the end zone for Shiner’s last
score. Dreyer kicked the extra
point. Again Shiner’s defense
looked good and stopped Mt.
Carmel. On fourth down they
punted, but DeDear dropped
the punt, which Mt. Carmel re-
covered on Shiner’s 25 yard
line. Luna hit De Luke with a
pass good for 16 yards. Howard
broke loose over right tackle
for their last score of the game.
Shiner looked especially good
vn defense. This is Shiner’s 6th
win against 2 defeats.
Friday, November 8 Shiner
plays the Texas School of the
Deaf in Austin, in an afternoon
game. We hope to see all of you
there.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mrr and Mrs. Herbert Kol-
chak Sr. of Kerrville plan to
leave today after a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Peck Welhau-
sen and other relatives.
YOUR FOOD DOLLARS!
UK-9
9 cu. ft.
with a Westinghouse Freezer...
Full-size, holds over 300 pounds
Have supermarket variety!
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cah bi if itb Westinghouse
MILTON'S TV i APPLIANCE
MILTON BRUNS (43-44)
Phone 4-2215 — Shiner — On Highway 90-A
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Angeline. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1957, newspaper, November 7, 1957; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172375/m1/6/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.