The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1958 Page: 4 of 8
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THIS ZENITH TV
'T SWlV
O' " BY LEADING
INDEPENDENT
TESTING LABORATORY
Thursday, April 10, 1958
Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas
St Ludmila's P-TA
spon-
cre-
were:
Inactive-1957.
R
1956.
who died in January
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Austin, Texas. — Three of 26
rare whooping cranes left their
fexas nesting grounds yester-
day on their 2,500-mile annual
journey to their summer home
m Canada.
Claude Lard, manager of the
Aransas National Refuge near
Austwell, Texas said the cranes’
departure was eight days ear-
lier than last year.
The 26 white whoopers —
with jet black wing tips, red
head crowns and long protrud-
ing legs — winter at the Gulf
Coast refuge. Four others are
in captivity. It is against the
law to kill a whooper.
Two adults and a year-old
whooper started the trip for the
Wood Hole National Park area
in Canada, Lard said.
An aerial and ground survey
showed three cranes missing
yesterday after a check Wed-
nesday showed all were pres-
ent.
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after his death, she
home with her son,
until about three
when she moved to
ON HIGHWAY 90-A (15-3tc)
PHONE 4-2215 — MILTON BRUNS — SHINER, TEXAS
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Easter guests of Mrs. Frieda
Filip were her children Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Rowell and sons of
Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fi-
lip of Kountze, her father, John
Hirsch of Cuero, and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Bartlett of Flores-
ville.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Laddie
R. Morisak and daughters left
Wednesday last from San Anto-
nio via plane to Seattle, Wash.,
than sailed for Alaska and on
to Fairbanks where they will
be stationed for somp time. Be-
fore their departure they visited
with iriends aua re±auives in-
cluding their parents, Mrs.
Mary Schilhab, Shiner, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Morisak Sr. at St.
Mary’s.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Drabek over the
Easter weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Svoboda, Mike and
Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Taylor of Houston, Tex Taylor
of Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
Svoboda, Joan, Billy and Lin-
da of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs.
Jaro Netardus Sr. of El Campo,
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Drabek and
Albin Jr. of Shiner.
Miss Wanda Barre and Lt.
Harold E. Hartman of Waco
spent the Easter weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Barre. They were also here
March 30 for the Lutheran con-
firmation services of which Ar-
len Barre was a member.
Joining the Paul Stock fam-
ily circle Easter Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stock and
family of Port Lavaca, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gene Stock and
Debra of Yoakum, Misses Anne
Sedlmeyer and Mary Ann Wool-
folk of San. Antonio and Allen
Esse of Corpus Christi.
Mrs. E.-A. Zappe spent tne
Easter weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. James Carson
and Mr. Carson in Palacios.
WSCS ANNOUNCE
STUDY COURSE
The W.S.C.S. of the Metho-
dist Church will begin the stu-
dy of the gospel of Mark Sun-
day night at the regular preach-
ing hour.
Mrs. W. S. Ezell will be the
leader and will be assisted by
some of the members. Public
cordially invited to attend this
interesting course.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kral and
Georgie and Mrs. Anton Janik
spent Thursday last with Mrs.
Willie Kutach at Anderson
Hospital, Houston, and report
her condition improved. She
was expected to return home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crosby
of Wilson arrived Saturday to
spend the Easter weekend in
the Louis Trautwein home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Goetz
spent the weekend in Port La-
vaca with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Pfuhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Janik
and sons of San Antonio spent
the weekend with relatives.
GEBHARDT’S
TAMALES, 2 cans farMRS. FRANK KNEIFEL
Yorktown.—Funeral services
were held Saturday morning,
March 22, 1958 at 9:30 o’clock
for Mrs. Frank Kneifel, 83, who
died Thursday, March 20 at *
2:25 a.m. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Otto Schroller.
Rosary was recited Friday at
8:30 p.m. in the Lamprecht
chapel and Requiem Mass was
held Saturday morning in Holy
Cross Cotholic Church, with
Rev. Father B. C. Kaminski of-
ficiating. Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Mrs. Kneifel, nee Anna Roth-
bauer, was born November 18,
1874 in Germany, a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Rothbauer. When she was- quite
young she came.. to America
with her parents, who settled
in the Flatonia area.
October 29, 1895, she became
the bride of Frank Kneifel. The
marriage was performed in La-
vaca county. The couple lived
near Shiner until 1910 when
they moved to Gruenau com-
munity. This was their home
with the exception of about four
years when they lived on a
farm at Cabeza.
Eleven children were bom to
this union, ten of whom sur-
vive. Mr. Kneifel died May 31,
1950, and
made her
Herbert,
years ago
her daughter, Mrs. Otto Schrol-
ler. She passed away after an
illness of six weeks.
She is survived by five sons:
Frank, Eddie, Alfred and Her-
bert Kneifel of Yorktown, and
Bennie Kneifel of Dallas; five
daughters: Mrs. Otto (Mary)
Schroller, Mrs. Ernest (Hilda)
Schroller and Mrs. Alvin (Isa-
bella Neese, all of Yorktown,
Mrs. Tony (Annie) Schneider
of Fort Smith, Arkansas, -and
Miss Adell Kneifel of Dallas; 13
grandchildren; 8 great-grand-
children; a brother, Jim Roth-
bauer of Hallettsville, and a sis-
ter, Mrs. John Kolb of Moul-
ton.
Besides her husband, she was
preceded in death by a son,
Paul,
1958.
l She
vears,
JOHN VALEK
Smithville. — Funeral services
were held at 11:00 a.m. Satur-
day, March 29 for John Valek,
83, who died at his residence
here.
He came to Smithville when
he was 8, and had been a farm-
er in this community all his
life, retiring in 1934. He is sur-
vived by one son, Louis Valek
of Smithville and one brother,
Adolph Valek of Shiner.
Services were from St. Paul’s
Catholic Church at Smithville,
with Rev.. Clyde Holtman of-
ficiating.
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MARYLAND CLUB
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PAPER NAPKINS
BAPTISM
Yvonne Joan, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Boehm received the Sacrament
of Holy Baptism Sunday, April
6 in the Sts. Cyril and Meth-
odius’ Catholic Church with
the Rev. Father John J. Hana-
cek officiating. Sponsors are
Mr. and Mrs. August H. Maneth.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Those who spent Easter Sun-
day in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Pekar and sons and
enjoyed a delicious dinner and
supper were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Jalufka and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Jalufka
and children of Shiner; Mr. and
Mrs.-Joe Pekar and daughter of
Luling; Mr. and Mrs. David
Kocian and Jane of Austin; Mr.
and' Mrs. Julius Malatek and
daughters, Daniel and Frank
Pekar of Gonzales; Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Pekar Jr. of Flat-
onia.
Miss Mabel Merrem returned
Sunday night from San Anto-
nio where she attended the last
rites for her brother, Leslie C.
Merrem.
SHS HOBO DAY
The first Hobo Day to be ob-
served at Shiner High School
was held Thursday, March 20.
Students and teachers dressed
in Hobo attire assembled in the
gym during the sixth period.
Three judges selected Judy
Littlefield as the best dressed
Hobo girl and Walter Henk-
haus as the best dressed Hobo
boy. The program that follow-,
ed consisted of skits and songs
given by students from the sev-
enth through the twelfth
grades.
Reporter, Mildred Welhausen
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mrs. Joe Kasper had as Easter
Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kalinowski, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Buckert and family of
Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Elstner and family of Halletts-
ville, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hein-
sohn and Earl, and Leo Maeker
of Shiner.
Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Wendt-
land and family of Killeen
were Easter holiday guests of
relatives.
PATIO — BEEF
ENCHILADAS, 20oz.can
Shiner Wins Five
First PlacesMINUTE BRAND
TAPIOCA, 8oz.pkg
NIBLETS — WHOLE KERNEL
CORN, 12 oz. can.
NABISCO SALTINES —
CRACKERS, 1 lb. pkg
THE EDINBURGH
MODEL. A2221Y
with swivel base.
21" diag. meas.
262 sq. in. of rec-
tangular picture
area. Ebony color.
' *
DEL MONZTE — BLUE LAKE CUT
BEANS, 1 lb. can...,
(by Azee Caldwell, Principal)
The Shiner Colored School
entered District 11 Interscholas-
tic League for the' second year,
the meeting was held in Flat-
onia, March 29. There was quite
an improvement over last year,
for we only had two first place
winners. This year we have five
first place winners. Four first
place and two second places in
Literary. One first place and
one second place in Track and
Field. The Shiner Colored
School was runner-up for sec-
ond place for the trophy for
Literary Events, having 62
points. Weimar had 81 which
entitled them to first place;
Shiner, second place.
The winning events in Liter-
rary were: Octette, first place;
880-yard dash; Solo, Female;
Solo, Male; Declaiming, Senior.
These are all first places.
The second places were: De-
claiming, Junior; Essay writing;
440 Relay.
The third place winners were:
100 yard dash and 220 yard
dash.
The names of the winning
participants who will represent
the district at Prairie View Col-
lege, April 19 are: The Octette
Members: Dorothy Ann Step-
hens, Doris Marie Simmons,
Rose Bonds, Georgia Mae Mat-
his, Millard D. Mathis, Kermit
Lee Price, Leon Warren, Edwin
Gates; Female Solo: Georgia
Mae Mathis; Male Solo: Leon
Warren; Senior Declaiming:
Georgia Mae Mathis; 880 yard
dash: Kermit Lee Price.
The second place winners
were: Junior Declaiming: Joyce
Marie Wellington; Essay Writ-
ing: Milton Powell; 440 Relay:
Millard D. Mathis, Robert
Brooks, Tommie Flowers, Mil-
ton Powell; Mile Relay: Millard
D. Mathis, Kermit Lee Price,
Milton Powell, Carlesly Arm-
strong.
The third place winners were:
100 yard dash: Tommie
ers; 220 yard dash:
Gates.
The local directors
Mrs. I. J. Sherrod, Mrs. L. M.
James, Music; Miss Willie Mae
Mathis, Spelling; Mrs. M. Good-
son, Math.; Miss Millard Kuy-
kendall, Declaiming and Essay
writing; Azee Caldwell, Track
and Field.
-:-o-:-o-:-o~;-
Francis and Miss Ann Berck-
enhoff of Austin, Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Berckenhoff of Yoakum
spent Easter- with their mother,
Mrs. Felix Berckenhoff and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ammer-
man of Seguin spent the Easter
holidays here with relatives and
friends.
limited time
$258.88
The Chiropractor spends
much of his time in correcting
the ills that beset us, and re-
storing patients to normal, na-
tural health. His mission is not
limited to getting you well. An
important part of his job is to
keep you well. Good posture
and good health go arm-in-arm.
Chiropractic will help you feel
better ... look better.. .through
DR. H. B. GEE, Chiropractor
124 E. Gonzales St., Yoakum
JOHN HEIDAKER
Yoakum. — Funeral services
for John B. Heidaker, 73, of
406 Orth St., Yoakum, were
held Wednesday, April 2, 1958
at 9:00 a.m. at Buffington Fu-
neral Home Chapel, followed
by 9:15 a.m. Requiem Miss in
St. Joseph's Catholic Church,
R,ev. Father Edward J. Jansky
officiating.
Burial was in St. Joseph’s
Cemetery. Rosary was recited
at Buffington Funeral Home
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. *
Born at Praha, Texas, May
3, 1884, Mr. Heidaker died at
his home Monday.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Heidaker of Yoa-
kum; three sons: Charles, Lad-
in and Edward Heidaker, all of
Yoakum; three daughters: Mrs.
Eilert (Louise) Koehler and
Mrs. Adolph (Elizabeth) Janak
of Yoakum and Mrs. Alfonse
(Leona) Tesar of Fort Worth;
10 grandchildren and one great-
grandchild; two sisters: Mrs.
Mary Slovacek of Shiner and
Mrs. Albina Valigura of Hous-
ton; two brothers: Joe Heida-
ker of Sweet Home and Tom
Heidaker of Shiner.
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TV i APPLIANCE
HIGHWAY 90-A
— Milton Bruns — Shiner
MEET THE ROSEBUDS
Shortstop John Pfeiffer (left) and pitcher Hoyt Benedict, two
of the Victoria Rosebud varsity aces who will launch Texas
League baseball in the central Gulf Coast area with the Rose-
bud home-game opener April 20 in the Victoria Ball Park.
Pfeiffer, sturdy Texas League holdover at Shreveport, is
25 years old, six-foot-one and 180 pounds — and his baby-face
doesn’t fool anyone, once he charges in to make the double-play
cutoff play. A right-hand batter, he is a steady .280 hitter. His
home is in Chicago.
Benedict, 26-year-old right-hander, has been a top-line
hurler during training camp games. Standing 5-feet-ll and
weighing 171 pounds, the lean twirler is a veteran of Double-A
ball. He came to the Buds from Shreveport, where he compiled
a respectable 3.75 earned-run average last season. His home is at
Blair, Okla.
MILTON’S
ON
Phone 4-2215
INFINITE WATER LEVEL SE-
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Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Joe
Boehm of Shiner are happy
over the safe arrival -of a baby j
girl, who' made her appearance
at the Wagner Hospital Wed- (
nesday, April 2. Little Yvonne
Joan tipped the scale at nine
pounds and twelve ounces.
K • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ku-
tach of Port Lavaca announce
the safe arrival of a baby boy,
born March 31 at the Calhoun
Hospital. The little lad weigh-
ed 8 pounds and 10 ounces.
Kenneth Lee is receiving a
hearty welcome from his two
brothers. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Sauer and Victor
P. Kutach.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Boerm of Alice are rejoicing
over the birth of a son, born
Saturday, April 5 in Alice. The
lad weighed 7 pounds and six
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Schroeder Jr. of
Cuero and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Boerm of Yorktown. Great-
grandparents are Mrs. C. W.
Schley of Cuero and Mrs. Emil
Schroeder Sr. of Shiner.
-r-o-:-o-:-o- -
Miss Henrietta Kouba arriv-
ed from New Orleans, La. Eas-
ter Sunday after completing six
months affiliation training at
DePaul and Charity Hospitals.
After a week’s visit she will
return to Seton Hospital School
of Nursing, Austin, where she
will complete her training and
graduate August 31.
Easter Sunday guests in the
home of Mrs. Jim Patek Sr.
were Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Pa-
tek and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mikes Jr. and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Kubenka
and Gary Wayne, Miss Helen
Marie Patek, all of Seguin; Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmie Patek and
Nancy Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Holub and family of Hous-
ton. Visiting the Sunday pre-
vious were Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Patek and family of Seguin,
Louis Patek of Houston and
Miss Geraldine Migl of Shiner.
Easter Sunday guests in the
Fietsam home were Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. Kopecky of Yoakum,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Fietsam
and sons, Columbus, Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Najvar and children
and Miss Ruth Nations, Hall-
ettsville.
Mrs. Joe Harabis returned to
Houston Monday after spend-
ing the Easter weekend at her
home. She was accompanied by
Joe Harabis, Mr. and Mrs. Dan-
iel Harabis and Clarence and
Mrs. Oscar Filip. She will be
confined to the M. D. Anderson
annex building for several
weeks. Her address is: 406
Webster; Houston 3, Texas.
Miss Roma Newton of Beau-
mont was an Easter visitor in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Paul, having accompanied
Walter Jr. home for the week-
end.
Food Sale, April 19
The St. Ludmila’s P-TA met
Monday, April 7 at 3:45 p.m. in
the High School building. Pres-
ident Mrs. Jerry Mikes opened
the meeting with a prayer. Sec-
retary Mrs. Jim Chotenovsky
read the minutes of the previous
meeting which were approved.
Treasurer Mrs. A. A. Darilek
Jr. gave the financial report.
The P-TA yill sponsor a food
sale April 19 at Patek’s Meat
Market downtown.
.-The children that did not get
their last polio shot are sched-
uled to get them April 18.
The date for the school pic-
nics was set for May 8.
The chairman for the
Friday breakfast is Mrs.
Mikes.
The Sophomore class
sored by Sister Therese won the
attendance prize for having the
most mothers present.
Mrs. Felix Hybner, Mrs. E.
J. Henkhaus and Sister Mar-
garet Mary are on the nominat-
ing committee for the election
of officers next month.
The meeting closed with a
prayer.
Dr. A. A. Darilek Sr. attend-
ed the last rites in Flatonia
Thursday, April 3 for Dr. L. A.
Wheeler Sr.
Easter guests of Mrs. Arno
Wagener were Herbert Wolters
of San Antonio, Miss Clara Wol-
ters of Schulenburg and Glenn
Wagener of Houston.
AREA DEATHS
* * *
FRANK KREJCI JR.
Moulton. — Frank Krejci Jr.
passed away in his sleep Sat-
urday, March 29, 1958 at 3:00
a.m. at his home in Corpus
Christi. Death was attributed to
a heart attack.
He was born in Moulton, the
son of the late Frank and Mar-
garet Krejci. He was reared in
the Moulton community and as
a young man married Agnes
Kahanek in St. Joseph’s Catho-
lic Church, Moulton. The cou-
ple continued to live at Moul-
ton until about 12 years ago
when they moved to Corpus
Christi.
Mr. Krejci attained the age
of 66 years.
Funeral services were held at
Sts. Cyril and Methodius’ Cath-
olic Church in Corpus Christi
Tuesday morning, April 1 at
9:30 o’clock. Interment was in
Corpus Christi.
Surviving are five daughters:
Mrs. Adolph Mikes* of Luling;
Mrs. Albert Meeker, Covington,
Kentucky; Mrs. Martha Motal,
Mrs. Eddie Reindl and Mrs. Le-
roy Winkler, Corpus Christi;
three brothers: Emil and Julius
Krejci of Moulton; Charlie
Krejci, Shiner; four sisters:
Mrs. John Beran, Mrs. Albert
Krejci, Mrs. Ed. Batey and Mrs.
Ed. Maresh, Moulton. Besides
his parents, he was preceded in
death by five sisters: Miss Mary
Krejci, Mrs. Joe Krejci and
Theresa, Sydonia hnd Bessie,
who died as infants.STAR GROCERY CO.
Phone 4-3114 — Shiner. Texan
Vero Beach, Fla. — With about two weeks to go before the
season opener, Manager Lou Rochelli today listed a tentative
squ&d of Victoria Rosebuds regulars who, barring late arrivals,
are likely to launch the Texas League campaign. The “late ar-
rivals” will be, of course, those who are to be assigned to the
Rosebuds by the Los Angeles Dodgers before the ’Buds kick off
the season against the championship Houston Buffs, in Houston
April 18 and in Victoria Sunday, April 20 at 3 p.m.
The list includes three .300 hitters, headed by outfielder
Tommy Davis, whose .357 and 68 stolen bases at Kokomo wreck-
ed the Midwest League fences last year, and firstsacker- out-
fielder Jim Koranda, with .320 and 31 home runs at Cedar Rap-
ids in 1957. Two of the squad of 18, outfielder Larry Novak and
pitcher Leo Cristante, have had major league experience. Eight
have had Double-A experience and six more have showed
ditable performances in Class A competition.
Here is Rochelli’s “varsity,” as of now:
Pos.-Player Bats
lb—Jim Koranda R
2b—Smoky Davidson ...R
SS—John Pfeiffer R
3b—Don LeJohn R
Ed Richardson L
1 C—J. W. Jones R
Frank Baldwin R
OF—Tom Davis R
OF—Bill Parsons L
OF—Charles Soraci L
OF—Billy Joe Dashner ..L
OF—Larry Novak ..L
OF—Sam SuplizioPitchers Throw
Hoyt Benedict ................R
Leo Cristante R
Bill Tremel R
Jim PetersonMike Warnitsky
John Forizs ...............
Possible left-hander:
Leo Demm
Kep Page
*—Inactive 1957; Nashville
—Injured most of 1957.-
1957 Club-Classif.
BA
HR
RBI
Cedar Rapids-B ....
...320
31
93
Macon-A ................
....254
2
36
Shreveport-AA ......
...281
4
26
Macon-A..................
....249
5
48
Shreveport-AA ......
...261
9
37
Shreveport-AA ......
....265
1
38
*Nashville-AA ......
...302
Kokomo-D ..............
....357
17
104
Shreveport-AA ......
...259
6
67
Macon-A ................
....275
5
45
Macon-A ................
...294
5
20
Montreal-AAA ......
....241
11
46
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 10, 1958, newspaper, April 10, 1958; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1172388/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.