Věstník (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1984 Page: 11 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Wednesday, February 22,1984—VĚSTNÍK/11
the meeting to order and also led the
pledge and said the prayer.
For the contest, everyone was
asked to make a Valentine. The
winners in the smáli age group were
(6-9): lst-Lenice Kašpar, 2nd-??
Vacek, 3rd-Craig Dorotik.
We worked on craft which was
smáli tray ornaments for the Hillje
Rest Home. Then, February 13th,
some members took these
ornaments to the rest home.
For refreshments we had eup-
cakes, cookies and sodawater.
Fraternally,
Jean Dorotik (15)
(2-16-84)
— SPJST —
BRYANLODGE 39 YC
PLANS SKATING PARTY
Dear Readers,
We had our youth club meeting
last Sunday and we exchanged
Valentines with everyone.
After our meeting we had a visit
from the robot from the police
station. He talked to us and told us
some jokes. He’s reál neat.
The next thing we will be going
skating to Pooh’s Park February 25,
so I hope everyone will be there.
Fraternally,
Grant Faust (6)
(2-16-84)
-SPJST-
EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY
We, the Resolution Committee of
Lodge No. 88, on behalf of the entire
membership, wish to express our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family of
REINHOLD C. FEDERWISCH, SR.,
64, of Houston, who died November
24, 1983, in Pasadena General Hos-
pital. He was a member of SPJST
Lodge No. 88 and Bethel United
Church of Christ.
Brother Federwisch was born
May 8, 1919 at Mart, Texas. His
parents were Alvin and Annie
Federwisch. He lived at Riesel,
Texas, where he married Elda
Fenske, February 12, 1941. He was
in the motel business for twenty
years and had also worked for
Frizzeíl Pontiac, retiring May, 1982.
His survivors are wife, Elda Fed-
erwisch; two sons, Cecil H. and Rein-
hold Federwisch, Jr. and two
daughters, Carolyn Schiller and
Janice Federwisch, all of Houston.
The funeral Service was held at
Littlepage Funeral Home at Mart,
Texas, with Rev. Barney Feder-
wisch officiating. Interment was at
the Riesel Cemetery.
May Honor be given his memory
now and forever.
Tillie Helmcamp
Gladys Havemann
Florena Taake
- SPJST-
EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY
We, the undersigned Resolution
Committee of Lodge Velehrad No.
19, Velehrad, in behalf of our entire
membership, wish to express our
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
wife, and daughter and son-in-law of
our departed lodge brother
EUGENE J. JUŘICA,
who passed away Thursday,
January 12, 1984, at John Sealy
Hospital in Galveston after being in
the hospital at Victoria and then
transferred to Galveston, and who
had nine operations within 4V2-
montlťs time. He reached the age of
47 years, 6 months and 15 days.
Funeral Services were conducted
Saturday, January 14 at 2 p.m. in the
Moravia Catholic Church, with Rev.
Benton A. Thurmond officiating.
Interment took plače in the Moravia
Catholic Cemetery.
Rosary was recited Friday,
January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Sehwenke-Baumgarten Funeral
Chapel; it was led by Rev. Benton
Thurmond.
Brother Eugene J. Juřica was
born 27 June 1936 in Moravia Com-
munity to Ben Juřica, Sr. and Olga
(Krause) Juřica. He attended school
in Schulenburg. February 20, 1955
he married Almeda Ivy in Cistern.
In addition to Moravia, he resided in
Schulenburg and Houston. A ušed
car dealer, he was the owner-
operator of Jurica’s Ušed Cars in
Schulenburg.
Survivors include his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Juřica, Sr.; his wife,
Almeda Juřica; a daughter, Deborah
and son-in-law, Clarence Harabis of
Shiner; a brother and sister-in-law,
Ben and Electa Juřica, Jr. of
Houston and one nephew.
Pallbearers were Otto Kocian, Jr.,
Edwin Earl Orsak, Jr., Ben Smolik,
Jerome Hermis, M. B. Farris and
John Matula.
Alan Zatopek, Jimmy Brosch, Ray
Jurecka and Anton Orsak served as
honoráry pallbearers.
Sehwenke-Baumgarten Funeral
Home was in charge of the arrange-
ments.
May our departed lodge brother
rest in peace.
Alfonse Kristinik, Sr.
Lillian Kristinik
Ella J. Lichnovsky
— SPJST —
EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY
We, the undersigned Resolution
Committee of Lodge Karel Havlicek,
No. 4, Hallettsville, Tx., in behalf of
our entire membership, wish to
express our sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family of our departed
lodge sister
MRS. FRANK J. ZABRANSKÝ,
who passed away Sunday, January
15,1984, in her home at the age of 62
years. She was born April 16, 1921,
in Lavaca County, and was married
to Frank Zabranský October 10,
1939, in Hallettsville.
She was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Catholic
Daughters, and SPJST Lodge No. 4.
The body lay in statě at the
Kuběna Funeral Home until 9 a.m.,
Tuesday, January 17, when it was
taken to the Sacred Heart Church
for funeral Services at 10 a.m. Burial
was in the Sacred Heart Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
Frank J. Zabranský, who is
president of Lodge 4, Hallettsville;
three daughters, Miss Patricia Ann
Zabranský and Miss Helen Agnes
Zabranský, both of Hallettsville, and
Mrs. Annie Marie Vahalik of
Victoria; a sister, Mrs. Annie Zrzavý
of Hallettsville; and two brothers,
Henry Wagner of Sweet Home and
Willie Wagner of Hallettsville.
May our departed sister rest in
eternal peace.
Resolution Committee:
Gaye Ann Galetka
Vičky Zak
Gaynell Chudej
- SPJST -
EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY
We, the Resolution Committee, in
behalf of all the member of Lodge 25,
Ennis, wish to express our deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family of
our departed brother
JUDGE ALEXANDER
ROYCE STOUT
who passed away Monday, January
16, 1984, in Waxahachie after an
illness of several weeks.
Brother Stout was born February
27, 1900, in Boyce, Texas, the son of
Benjamin F. and Annie Nesmith
Stout. He graduated from Ennis
High School in 1917 and then from
the University of Texas Law School
in 1923, He had a long and distin-
guished career as an attorney in a
přiváté practice in Ennis and
Houston before he was elected to
the position of County Judge of Ellis
County. He also served two terms as
State Representative in the 1920’s.
He was appointed District Judge of
Ellis County in 1938 and served for
31 years in that post. He served as
City Attorney of Ennis before he
was elected to any office.
He was one of Texas’ most able
and distinguished lawyers and was
so recognized by his peers. He won
two landmark cases, one in the 40th
District Court of Ellis County and
one before the United States
Supreme Court. He was one of the
two assistants to the then Attorney
General of Texas Governor James
Allred.
In 1940, he married Erma Newton
of Waxahachie. Mrs. Stout preceded
him in death in 1979.
In the 1950’s he updated the
Branch’s Code of Criminal
Proceduře which was published in
1905. The two large volumes were
bought by most criminal proseeutors
and judges in Texas.
He was honored by the Waxa-
hachie Lions Club for his half
century in Lionism. In 1967 he was
honored at a dinner party by 416
Waxahachians and many State
Officials. He was lauded for his
ability and great Service to his
hometown of Ennis, to Ellis County
and the State of Texas.
He was a member of SPJST
Lodge No. 25.
His 44 years of public Service are
unparallelled in the history of Ellis
County. He retired as District Judge
of the 40th Judicial District in 1969,
but continued to serve periodically
for several years.
Judge Stout is survived by his
son, LTC Anthony N. Stout (U.S.
Army-Retired) of Cápe Coral,
Florida; his grandchildren, SP-4
Mark S. Stout of Fort Bragg, N.C.,
Terri L. Stout of Cápe Coral, Fla.
and Lon R. and Tonya L. Stout, both
of Houston; four sisters, Mrs. Exa
Moseley and Miss Annie Frank
Stout of Ennis; Mrs. Mae Dunagan of
Waxahachie (formerly of Midland)
and Mrs. Elizabeth Heaton of Dallas,
and several nieces and nephews.
May our departed brother rest in
eternal peace.
Resolution Committee:
Viola Dlabaj
Kay Kovar
Dorothy Kudrna
-SPJST-
FEATURES
Corpus Christi —
The Texas Riviera
A sparkling bayfront and endless
beaches are what Corpus Christi, on
the Texas Riviera, has to offer
vacationers in a statě that is
generaily known for its cowboys and
cactus!
Downtown Corpus Christi boasts
a glistening marina where business-
men can dock their sailboats, so that
iťs just a short hop from the office
to the calming waters of the Bay.
Picturesque sailboats, gliding
through the blue waters, are a year-
round sight since the average tem-
perature is 72 degrees.
The downtown yacht basin is also
home for numerous excursion boats.
For sightseeing, you can board
either the Flagship, a 3-deeked
paddle-wheeler, or the Gulf Clipper
for a morning, afternoon or evening
cruise of the Bay and the harbor. For
fishermen, there are a number of 4-
hour trips aboard the Captain Clark
or the Star Trek, but, if you don’t
come back with enough for supper,
you can buy shrimp right off the
boats docked nearby or you can
feast on seafood at a floating barge
restaurant.
The marina rests at the foot of
Corpus Christťs unique seawall,
designed by the sculptor of Mount
Rushmore, Gutzon Borglum; on the
14-foot high seawall, with steps right
into the water, you can join the locals
who eat their brown-bag lunches and
feed the seagulls, or you can just
staré out, mesmerized by the
clanging of lineš against masts, at
the colorful sailboats that are avail-
able for rent. If you are more land-
lubber than sailor, “Surreys By The
Sea” can fix you up with a pedal-
powered surrey “with the fringe on
top” for traveling to and fro along
the seawall with the breeze blowing
through your hair.
At the north end of the seawall is
•the Bayfront Arts and Sciences
Park, anchored by the strikingly
white and classy Art Museum of
South Texas, which was designed by
the renowned architect Phillip
Johnson of New York. Right next
dooř is the Corpus Christi Museum
which, unlike any other in the world,
caters to children with its touch
tables, color-coded exhibit aisles and
participation-in-history events. In
addition to the Bayfront Plaza
Convention Center which is home
for the Corpus Christi Symphony
and road show performances, the
Harbor Playhouse has regularly
scheduled plays, the most popular
being the summer melodramas
where playgoers actively
participate by hissing and boo-ing
and throwing popcorn at the villains.
Although Corpus Christi — in
centuries past — was periodically
wiped clean by hurricanes, the city
points with pride to its Old Irish-
town district featuring recently
restored turn-ef-the-century homes.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sefcik, R. J. Věstník (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 8, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 22, 1984, newspaper, February 22, 1984; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth632713/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Slovanska Podporujici Jednota Statu Texas.