The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1967 Page: 2 of 8
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BREWED FOR YOU BY . .
Inc.
We sincerely appreciate
the loyalty of our customers
in all parts of
South-Central Texas
. . . enjoying real quality
Spoetzl Brewery,
SINCE 1915 —SHINER, TEXAS
L^htner
*
. . . enjoy real quality
SHINEB BEER
'SHINER BEER"
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Brewing good quality “Shiner Beer”
is a tradition with the
SPOETZL BREWERY, INC.
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Spread Cheer With...
SHINER
Special C
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Fire
talk
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Box 247
I
NUMBER
CALLING
is coming to
Shiner
*
I A SPECIALTY
PRESCRIPTIONS
PHONE LY 4-2394
SHINER. TEXAS
Young
pre-
fer the convention.
There being no further busi-
nes the meeting adjourned.
J£3J Southwestern Bell
names is simple. On a nation-
wide basis, we’re running out of
suitable, easy-to-pronounce-and-
understand names. All Number
Calling gives us about 50 per
cent more usable telephone num-
bers. We need these new num-
bers to keep up with the demand
for new service.
There are several things you’ll
like about All Number Calling.
Confusion between letters and
figures (such as I and one, O and
zero) and between central office
names (such as Hudson and
HOmestead) will be eliminated.
This means fewer pesky “wrong
numbers”— something we can all
do without.
Also, your dialing will be faster
and easier, with only numbers to
look for on the dial.
While the changeover to All
Number Calling will be gradual,
we thought you’d like to know
now that’s it’s on the way. If you
have any questions about the
change, just call your telephone
business office.
I
Young Homemakers
Hear Fire Chief Haas
The Hallettsville Young
Homemakers met at the HE
Cottage for their regular meet-
. .11
Over the next year, Southwest-
ern Bell will be making a gradual
change to All Number Calling in
Shiner. All Number Calling
(ANC) simply means that tele-
phone numbers will consist of
seven numerals instead of two
letters and five numerals.
About three-fourths of the na-
tion’s telephones already have
this numbering system.
Most Shiner numbers will stay
the same for the present although
everyone will have the new type
of number by September 1968.
For most customers, the
change to ANC isn’t ready much
of a change. For example, if your
number is LY 4-6226, your new
number will be 594-6226. Tech-
nically, this is the same number
expressed a different way. And
you’ll dial it exactly as you al-
ways have. Look at your dial —
5 is the same as L and 9 is the
same as Y. So, for most practical
purposes, there’s no change at all.
Why the change? The reason
we’re eliminating central office
r::. ..
PRISON RODEO STAR —
Acclaimed as one of the all-
time great country song
writers and singers, FLOYD
TILLMAN will perform at the
Texas Prison Rodeo in Hunts-
ville Sunday, Oct. 22. He will
share honors with a host of
inmate performers and riders
for the fastest and wildest
show in the Prison Stadium
at 2 p.m.
|^DRUG5«
ing Thursday, October 5, 1967.
Esther Heinsohn introduced
the guest speaker, who was
Jerome Haas, fire chief of the
Hallettsville Volunteer Fire
Department. He spoke on fire
prevention. He told the group
about the qualifications of the
fire department. It gives both
rural and city protection. Mr.
Haas stressed that for the
rural fires to be sure and have
a good source of water. Also
to have someone waiting for
the fire truck and direct the
shortest way. He also told the
group some rules to remember
about fires. “Always stay calm
when there is a fire,”
Chief Haas stated.
Following Mr. Haas’
everyone enjoyed refreshments.
The meeting opened with the
motto and creed led by Marie
Klekar. Roll call was answered
with a fire hazard by seven
members and one guest, Mrs.
William Riley.
The area convention in Beau-
mont on October 14, was dis-
cussed. Ida Vivian Hrncir re-
viewed the tentative program
the crime rates and how they
are climbing rapidly. It is
shocking to learn of all these
things that are happening right
in our neighboring towns. He
stated that parents should co-
operate with the law officers
to control the petty troubles
for the benefit of their own
children. Ill respect for the law
and the morals of the people
is a sign of a decaying society.
People should wake up and help
the officers to enforce better i
laws.
The Outstanding
Homemaker Award was
sented to Miss Bea Golsch by
Mrs. Royce (Irene) Schulte and
installation of the new of-
ficers was conducted by Mrs.
Esther Heinsohn.
The 1967-68 officers are
Miss Bea Golsch, president;
Mrs. Dorothy Rother, vice-
president; Miss Ida Vivian
Hrncir, secretary (absent at the
banquet); Mrs. Irene Schulte,
treasurer, and Mrs. Esther
Heinsohn, reporter. All chap-
ter members will serve as his-
torian-parliamentarian this
year.
The door prizes were won by
Mrs. Lucille Klekar and Miss
Bea Golsch.
DR. JENNINGS B. COOK, OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted — Lenses Duplicated
CONTACT LENSES FITTED
Office Hours 8:00 to 5:30 — Saturday 8:00 to 12:00
Other Hours by Appointment
Phone: Area Code 713 PR 6-3587 Box 247 Flatonia. Texas
Mr, And Mrs, Donald Lynn Zander
NEWLYWEDS — Miss Carleen Ann Kram and Donald Lynn
Zander were married August 20, 1967 at six o’clock in the eve-
ning at the First Methodist Church in Shiner with the Rev. John
Gilbert of Lockhart officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar P. Kram and parents of the bridegroom are Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Zander, all of Shiner. The couple is residing at
602 Pecan Grove, Austin.
fork until smooth. Blend in
enough cold water to make a
cupful. Sprinkle gradually
over dry ingredients, toss with
fork to make a soft dough. Roll
out as usual. Makes pastry for
three nine-inch two crust pies.
welcomed
Moderator,
* * *
Members of the CYO met at
the Parish Gym Monday, Oc-
tober 9 at 8 p.m., President
Elroy Othold presided over the
meeting.
The members decided to have
a Bible service followed by a
teen-age Folk Mass and a
scavenger hunt afterwards, to
which the neighboring towns
in the deanery would be in-
vited.
The CYO also
their new CYO
Father Louis Fritz.
The meeting was adjourned
followed by a hootenanny and
sock hop planned by the social
chairman, Patty Beal.—Report-
er, Kathy Fisseler.
CYO NEWS
The September CYO meeting
was held Monday, September
11 at 8 p.m. in the Parish
Gym.
President Elroy Othold called
the meeting to order. New
ideas brought up were that a
spiritual hour with a social af-
terwards should be held. An
amendment to the constitution
was that the CYO hold its
meetings the third Monday of
the month.
Moderator Father Charles
Carolan gave a talk after
which the CYO presented him
with a farewell gift. Father
thanked all the members for
the gift and closed the meeting
with a prayer.
A sock hop and delicious re-
freshments of hors de’oeuvres,
cake and punch were enjoyed
by all.
GEE —CHIROPRACTOR
DR.
B.
H.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, until 8:00 p.m.
Open Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Thursday and Saturday Afternoons
124 E. Gonzales St.—Phone AX 3-2022—Yoakum, Texas
milk,
serve.
in
24
grees) 50 minutes. When cool,
drizzle with one cup confec-
tioners sugar mixed with two
tablespoons milk. Cut
squares to serve. Makes
servings.
EGG YOLK PASTRY
5 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons sugar
% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon baking powder
1% cup lard
2 egg yolks
Cold water
Combine dry ingredients, cut
in lard. Place egg yolk in
measuring cup and stir with
Young Homemakers
Awards Banquet Held
The Hallettsville Young
Homemakers of Texas chapter
held its annual awards banquet
at the American Legion Hall,
Hallettsville, Tuesday, October
3, 1967 with Mrs. Janet Roeder
presiding.
Mrs. Lucille Klekar opened
the banquet with the invoca-
tion.
Miss Bea Golsch introduced
the guests, who were Leo Brier,
Mr. and Mrs. LeMont Menking
and Mayor and Mrs. Robert A.
Kubena.
A thank you note was read
from the Little Sister, Kay Hrn-
cir, by Mrs. Irene Schulte.
The speaker, Mayor Kubena,
was introduced by Mrs. Esther
Heinsohn. He spoke on “Ju-
venile Delinquency”. Mayor
Kubena told the group about
HI
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11
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Thursday, October 19, 1967
Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Lutheran Ladies Meet
(41-4tc)
-r
We
•J
Pay
You
Rosa Lynn McKay
Birthday Honoree
Hallettsville Young
Homemakers Recipe
Of The Month
PER
ANNUM
ON REGULAR
PER
’ANNUM '
5
ON
CERTIFICATES
OF SAVINGS
AND
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vesely of
Corpus Christi, accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Vesely of
Shiner, spent the weekend in
Nacogdoches with Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Travis Effenberger and
family.
I4
■ SAVINGS
South Texas
SaVlTl^S Association
AW
Annum
PHONE HI 3-2493
Victoria, Texas
1205 N. NAVARRO
Club exhibit committee.
All present officers were re-
elected by acclamation. They
are as follows: Mrs. Wm. Ger-
um, president; Mrs. Victor
Treptow, vice-president; Miss
Mayme Merseburger, secretary-
treasurer; Mrs. Alphons Mikes,
council delegate and Mrs. Edgar
Bohmann, reporter.
The November meeting of the
Club will take place at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Bohmann,
November 16 at 7:30 p.m.
By Mrs. Mary Golsch
FARM APPLE PAN PIE
1 recipe egg yolk pastry (re-
cipe follows)
5 pounds (or about 7 or 8) tart
apples, pared, cored, sliced
4 teaspoons lemon juice
% cup sugar
% cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
V4 teaspoon salt
teaspoon nutmeg
Roll out half the pastry and
use to line 15 Vs by 10% inch
jelly roll pan. Sprinkle lemon
juice on apples. Place half the
apples in bottom of pastry lined
pan, spreading evenly.
Combine remaining ingredi-
ents except apples. Sprinkle
half the mixture over apples in
pan, Spread remaining apples
on top. Sprinkle with remain-
ing sugar and spice mixture.
Top with remaining pastry,
rolled out; seal and crimp
edges. Brush with milk,
sprinkle with a little sugar and
cut vents or prick with fork.
Bake in hot oven (400 de-
Saturday afternoon, October
7, from 3 to 5 o’clock, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy McKay honored their
daughter, Rosa Lynn, with a
party, the occasion being her
sixteenth birthday.
The refreshment table, laid
with a pink satin cloth with a
full skirted overlay, was cen-
tered with a three tiered
white frosted cake embossed
with pink roses with faint
touches of pale green leaves
and the inscription, “Happy
Birthday, Rosa Lynn”. The
top tier held the silver glit-
tered numerals “16”. Crystal
candelabra holding white tapers
fianked the cake.
Cheese, tuna fish and ham
sandwiches, chips and dips,
olives and Cokes were served.
* * *
Relatives and friends coming
in Sunday to wish Rosa Lynn
a happy birthday were Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Ward, Dena Brous-
sard, Mrs. Kenneth Gerdes, all
of Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Boenning and Gary of
Edna; Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Eilers, Michael and Raymond of
Port Lavaca; Kathy Bade of
Victoria; Everett Hall of San
Diego, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Kloesel, Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Bade and Dennis, Mrs.
Hilda Beckermann, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Boenning, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerhardt Gerdes, all of Yoa-
kum; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Winkenwerder and Mrs. John
Cook, all of Shiner.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
in the Social Hall Wednesday,
October 4 at 2:30 p.m. with
President Homer Sommerlatte
presiding.
After welcoming all members
and the following visitors from
Trinity Lutheran Home, name-
ly, Mesdames Louise Bonorden,
Mollie Garbade, Martha Speary,
Cora Ford, Emma Stewart,
Adelheid Schroeter and Flora
Ray R.N., and Pastor F. E.
Eilers, the president presented
Mrs. Wm. Gerum as devotional
leader. The hymns, “Lord,
Keep Us Steadfast In Thy
Word” and “A Mighty Fortress
Is Our God” were used with
Mrs. Olga Smothers at the
piano.
Minutes of the last meeting
were accepted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. Wilbert Schen-
del. Treasurer’s report was
given by Mrs. Homer Schelling.
Mrs. Hugh Koether gave the
cheer committee report. Mrs.
Emil Balusek Sr. and Mrs.
Russell DeDear will serve on
the cheer committee in October.
Monthly reports were given
by all committees. Mrs. F. E.
Eilers gave the inspirational
thought for the day. A nice do-
nation was given to the Shiner
United Fund.
Altar flowers will be provid-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Kresta, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Ermis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Steiner. Wolfsdorf graves will
be cared for by Mrs. Alfred
Karnau.
Meeting adjourned with the
Lord’s Prayer. A social hour
followed including the singing
of the birthday song. Next
meeting will be November 1
at 2:30 p.m. Visitors are al-
ways welcome.
Shiner HD Club Meets
The Shiner Home Demons-
tration Club met at the home
of Mrs. Rudie Valenta Thurs-
day evening, September 28,
with seven members and three
guests, Miss Margaret Vahalik,
Miss Kathy Laas and Mrs.
John Vahalik, present.
After the recitation of the
Club Prayer and Creed, Mar-
garet and Kathy, who had at-
tended a seminar at Baylor
University in Waco, as repre-
sentatives of the Lavaca County
Farm Bureau, gave excellent
talks on “Citizenship”. A lively
discussion followed. The Club
presented each girl with a small
gift of appreciation.
Mrs. Frank Steiner gave an
interesting 5-minute demon-
stration.
A number of additional cook-
books were reported sold.
Council delegate reports for
the past two Council meetings
were given by Mrs. Wm. Gerum
and Mrs. Alphons Mikes. Mrs.
Victor Treptow announced that
the annual Educational Tour
will take place Thursday, Oc-
tober 19. All those planning
to make the tour are to meet
at Monument Hill near La
Grange at 11:00 a.m. and are to
bring a sack lunch. After lunch,
the group will go to Winedale
to visit the historic old “Stage
Coach Inn”, and also to several
other buildings at and near
Round Top, that have been
restored in recent years.
The annual educational ex-
hibit and luncheon will take
place Tuesday, November 7, at
the Lutheran Social Hall, with
the Shiner clubs as hostesses.
Exhibits must be up by 10:00
a.m. Mesdames Ernest Hajek,
Victor Treptow and Adolph
Seidenberger will serve on the
Shiner Home Demonstration
—
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Sedlmeyer, Angeline. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1967, newspaper, October 19, 1967; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304628/m1/2/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.