Shiner Gazette from Shiner, Texas • Page 3

Baldwin College News Joseph Mozisek of Route 1, Shiner has completed the Bookkeeping Course at B. B. C. He was a popular member of the Student Club, serving as Sgt. of Arms.

He is a graduate of St. Academy grammar school and the Shiner High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Mozisek of Shiner.

Baldwin College Gives Shorthand Demonstration In response to an invitation from the commercial department of Hallettsville High School, Mrs. Martha Harnden and two of her top Gregg shorthand students, Patsy Ann McCord of Yoakum and Beatrice Rohan of Yorktown, journeyed to Hallettsville Tuesday morning. Hallettsville High School has an excellent class of 26 girls and 3 boys studying Gregg shorthand under the able direction of L. L. Hrncir.

Beginning with a short history of the four systems of shorthand taught in the Baldwin College in the past 51 years, Mrs. Harnden then presented Lesson 33 in Gregg Shorthand. After a drill on the blackboard with Patsy McCord and Beatrice Rohan writing, the Tape Recorder was used to drill the words and the letters. Mrs. Madeline Strony, Gregg voice was on the tape.

In order to drill for speed to further the contestants for County Meet a Speed Tape was then used. The interesting session closed with a brief resume of the activities of Baldwin College at Yoakum. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Eicher spent Friday in San Antonio and also visited briefly in La Vemia with the J.

J. Rohan family. They were accompanied home by Geraldine Rohan. Soil Conservation District News Perry Love, cooperator with Lavaca Soil Conservation District and DeWitt County Soil Conservation District is planting Coastal Bermuda Recently Perry Love worked out a conservation plan assisted by technicians of the Soil Conservation Service. He plans to plant Coastal Bermuda grass on several of his old fields.

He has just finished planting 10 acres to Coastal Bermuda grass. He used the District Planter, which opens furrows, drops sprigs, covers, packs and fertilizers all in one operation. Those interested in wanting to plant Coastal Bermuda and use the District machine, should contact the Soil Conservation Service at Yoakum. Pete Hagens, a cooperator with the DeWitt County Soil Conservation District, recently completed a conservation plan. He was assisted by technicians of the Soil Conservation Service at Yoakum.

Hagens has begun to work on his plan, as he has just completed construction of 3.3 miles of terraces. This work was done by the Guadalupe- Bianco River Authority grader on loan to the District. This fall Pete Hagens intends to plant part of his cultivated acres to Hubam clover to help build up the fertility of the soil. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles P. Kuentzel in a kindly letter from Vallejo, send greetings to Shiner friends. They plan to visit Shiner some time this year. Both of their sons, Raymond and wife and Marvin and wife now reside in Sacramento, Calif. Rev.

Henry J. Beseda Jr. of Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L.

Elsik and Dorothy of Victoria, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laza and Kent of San Angelo, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.

Malina and Daniel Jr. spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Malina and Frank Edward. Mrs. Rosie Steinocher and Henry Riebschlaeger of Corpus Christi spent the Easter weekend with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kremling. are our safe Travelers Checks that can be cashed easily anywhere! See us for checks in any amount.

First National Bank Member FDIC LY 4-3317 Shiner, Texas Hawaii Settles Down To Business Of Politics Hawaii was Republician for years but the Democrats won a majority in the Territorial Legislature in 1954 for the first time in 54 years. In 1956 a Democrat was elected to the House for the first time in 24 years. The present territorial Governor is a Republician, an appointee of President Eisenhower. Statehood brings Hawaii the privilege of voting for U.S.A. President, their state Governor and senators and representative to Congress.

It will cost the people of Hawaii about $400,000 more per year to run their government as a state, but it will eventually be better off as a state. In numbers, whites are in the minority. There are 220,000 Japanese, 90,000 Hawaiians and part Hawaiians, 74,000, Caucasians (exclusive of 60,000 service personnel), 65,000 Filipinos and smaller groups of Koreans, Puerto Ricans, mixed races and Portugese. They are white, brown and yellow in color. Population nearly 600,000.

This is one place where the Pearl Harbor attack will never be forgotten. It is thought the fast growing tourist industry will become the leading industry. Last year the tourists numbered 165,000, spending an estimated 90 million dollars. The Pacific Ocean streams through the new island state in more than a half dozen places. Hawaii is the only state with the high seas running through it.

The main products are sugar (1.1 million tons per year) and pineapple (29 million crates of fruit and juice per year), orchids (50 million a year shipped to U.S.), also fishing fleets and cattle raising, cocoanut crops. The climate is balmy all the year round, many tourists and military personnel after retiring settle here. The scenery is flower-filled, a tropical paradise. The people are friendly. Hawaii pays more income tax than ten present states.

Last year they paid $166 million in taxes to federal coffers. With statehood Hawaii will be able to bargain in Congress on appropiations for public improvements, harbor development, flood control, highway funds, buildings, slum clearance and the like. It is a recognized fact that the jet age is bringing Hawaii closer and closer to the U.S. It is shrinking the vast Pacific Ocean to a four or five hour span from San Francisco to Honolulu. -1 -O" i As early as the mid-nineteenth century man was planning on a trip to the moon.

In FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON you will see how he carried out his plan. Palace Theatre, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Mikulik of San Antonio were Easter visitors in their parental homes. THE TRUCK THAT AVERAGED S.S. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Father J. J.

Hanacek, Pastor Father M. Asst. Holy Mass Schedule: Sundays: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 a.m. Holy Days: 6, 8, and 9:30 a.m. Weekday Masses: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:30 a.m.

Tuesday and Friday at 6:30 and 11:00 a.m. during school term only. Confessions: Confessions heard every Saturday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.; and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Same hours before Holy Days. Dilworth Mission Church: Mass every Sunday at 8 a.m.

First Fridays: First Friday Mass at 6 a.m. followed by Sacred Heart Devotions. Confessions heard on Thursday before First Friday at usual hours. METHODIST CHURCH Church School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m.

Evening Services, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice each Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship on the first and third Monday nights at 7:00 p.m. Official Board meets every third Wednesday night of the month at 7:30 p.m. W.S.C.S.

meets every fourth Wednesday afternoon. John C. Gilbert, Pastor Holy Week Services Methodist Church Have Record Attendance Holy Week services at the Methodist Church closed Easter Sunday morning with an overflow congregation that taxed the capacity of the church. Two members from the Youth department of the church, Bobbie Buske and Donnie Lynn Zander, were receivied into the church. The youth and adult choir directed by Mrs.

E. A. Ross, with Mrs. Wm. Wendtland at the organ and Mrs.

L. Russell of Houston violinist rendered appropriate and beautifully impressive sacred music. The reverent Holy Communion service conducted by the Pastor, Good Friday at 2:00 p.m. brought an unusually large group of communicants. Dr.

Harvey D. Watts, Professor of Bible in Southwesterly University, Georgetown, brought a helpful message Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., his subject being, Shall I Do With Jesus Who Is Called The Dr. Watts has been a member of the faculty of So. Western Univ. since 1946, from which he holds a degree, also from S.M.U.

and University of Chicago. The Rev. L. M. Greenshaw, Pastor of the First Methodist Church, Yoakum, was the closing guest speaker Thursday evening.

He spoke on the teaching of the great commandment and seven utterances from the cross. Throughout the week, under the guidance of Mrs. Ernest Hajek, beautiful spring flowers adorned the sanctuary. Ushers solicitious of the comfort of the guests from Wednesday to the close were Arlen Ray Zander, Clarence Littlefield, William Wendtland, Wilbur Wehman, W. C.

Schmidt, E. A. Ross, James Buske, R. B. Kroulik, Clarence Sembera, E.

F. Riske. Evening Schedule Changes Beginning Sunday, April 5, the evening worship service will be at 7:30 p.m. E. J.

Stindt of Houston, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stindt of San Antonio visited relatives here Easter Sunday.

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Sunday, 10:15 a.m., Worship service. Monday, 6:30 p.m., Youth Choir rehearsal. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Luther League regular meeting night. Visitors are invited. Friday, April 24, at 7:30 p.m., the new Junior Confirmation Class will meet for the first time.

Parents who desire to enroll their boy or girl in this new class are kindly requested to contact the Pastor at any time before or by Sunday, April 12th. Note: The Rev. Paul O. Doering of Grand Prairie has been designated to serve as guest pastor in connection with the April 12-14 Visitation Evangelism Program, as scheduled for United Dr. Mart i Luther Church.

Three successive evenings of spiritual enrichment and really helpful inspiration is anticipated. The faithful co-operation of the Congregation is vitally essential and will be greatly appreciated. Please watch for further announcements regarding the April 12-14 Evangelism Program. Edwin J. Oehlke, Pastor BAPT1ST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.

Preaching service, 10:30 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p.m. Church business meeting last Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Society irst Wednesday, 3:00 p.m. Rev.

Charles Russell, Pastor SHINER BRETHREN CHURCH April 5, 1959 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. English Service Rev. Henry J. Beseda Jr.

April 19, 1959 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. English Service Rev. Albert Michalik Ehlers Family Attend Meet Melville C. Ehlers, local presiding minister of Witnesses, has just returned from a 3 day convention held in Corpus Christi, March 2729.

Ehlers, who attended with his family, said that about 22 local delegates attended. theme of the Ehlers said, to help the attending delegates learn how to improve their teaching ability in their missionary climax of the convention was at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 29, when Kenneth R. Savoy, traveling minister for Witnesses, delivered a highly advertised public combined attendance for the three day convention was 2371 he said. was a preview for the coming state assembly to held in Corpus Christi in August.

Those who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak and Mrs. Mildred Zaruba and Paul, Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

George Novak and family of Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Westphal and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Henkhaus and family, Shiner. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Novosad and children of Point Com- i'ort visited briefly in the Lee Sedlmeyer home Friday morning while enroute to Smithville.

AREA DEATHS EMIL VOELKEL services for Emil Voelkel, 94, of 806 West Grand, Yoakum, were held Friday, March 27 at 9:30 a.m., the Rev. D. I. Dolton officiating at Buffington Chapel and Old Kinkier Cemetery. Born September 3, 1864, Mr.

Voelkel had farmed for many years in the Old Kinkier vicinity of northern Lavaca County. Later he resided 32 years at Yoakum, his death occuring at the Huth Memorial Hospital Wednesday, March 25 at 9:45 a.m. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emma Voelkel of Yoakum; four daughters, Mrs. W.

E. Beal of Smithville; Mrs. Alex Wessels of Hallettsville; Mrs. Carl Eissler of Yoakum and Mrs. C.

H. Steiger of Gonzales; 7 grandchildren, one grandchild and one great-great- grandchild. Mr. Voelkel and his wife, the former Emma Fertsch, were married at Old Kinkier, November 14, 1889. They would have celebrated their seventieth wedding anniversary next November 14.

JIM BUJNOCH Funeral services for Jim Bujnoch were held Monday morning, March 23, beginning at the Kubena Funeral Home, Hallettsville at 8:30 and continued at the Koerth Catholic Church at Koerth at 9:00 with the Rev. E. B. Kolodzie officiating. Burial was in the Koerth Cemetery.

A member of the American Legion and KJT, Mr. Bujnoch was born at Hallettsville, September 16, 1888 and had attained the age of 70 years, seven months and four days. He died at his home at Koerth, Friday, March 20, at 11:55 p.m. He was first married to Adela Boehm who passed away and he then was united in marriage to Jenovefa Polansky who is listed among the survivors Also surviving are two sons, Eugene Bujnoch of Houston, Jim Bujnoch, at home; three daughters, Mrs. Victor Svetlik, Mrs.

Arden Lawrence of Biloxi, Mississippi; Mrs. Mitchell Harbus of Yoakum; four brothers, John, George, Pete and Rudolph Bujnoch, all of Hallettsville and seven grandchildren. Rosary was recited at the funeral home at 8:00 p.m., Saturday night and 7:00 p.m., Sunday. Shiner Texas Thursday, April 2, 1959 Louis Morisak of Wied, Mrs. Alvin Langhamer and Mrs.

Dominic Konvicka, both of Hallettsville. Rosary was recited at the funeral home Saturday night and Sunday night at 7:30. MRS. ROBERT KALLUS The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Robert Kallus were saddened by her sudden death Saturday morning, March 21 at the Youens Hospital in Weimar.

Mrs. Kallus, age 58, was stricken suddenly late Friday night at their home. Mrs. Kallus, nee Minnie Schwenke, was born at Buckholts, Texas, the daughter of Mr. and O.

B. Schwenke. Both her parents and an older-brother, Herman, preceded her in death. January 25, 1922 she was united in marriage to Robert Kallus and to this union was born a daughter, Dorothy Marie (Mrs. Vernon Blohm).

Mr. and Mrs. Kallus made their home in Sugarland for fourteen years then returned to her former hometown, Schulenburg. A member of the St. Rose Catholic Church, Mrs.

Kallus devoted much of her time to community activities until her health required her to conserve her energies. She was deeply warm and sympathetic helpmate to her husband who conducts the Schwenke-Baumgarten Funeral Home, Schulenburg and always found time to give thoughtful consideration to others. Mrs. Kallus had a particular affection for the children and young people who found her an in spiring friend. Funeral services were held at 8:45 a.m.

Tuesday, March 24 rom the Schwenke-Baumgarten Funeral Chapel with continued services at the St. Rose Catholic Church. Rev. Eustace Hermes officiated. Rev.

Leo Goertz of Castroville, former pastor at St. Rose, recited the Rosary Monday evening and conducted the graveside services at the St. Rose Catholic Cemetery. Active pallbearers, who were lifelong friends of the deceased, were Oscar Wolters, I. W.

Speckels, Otto Bohlmann, Myke Klein, Rudy Smrkovsky, Charles Guenther, Joe Kleckar, and Charles Matula. She is survived by her husband, Robert, a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Blohm of Baytown, three grandchildren, Bobbie Sue, Peggy and Donna. Doctors And Our Pharmacists MRS.

MOCZYGEMBA Yoakum. Funeral services for Mrs. Hedwig Moczygemba, 83, were held with the Rev. Father Theo. Janysek officiating at Buffington Chapel, Yoakum, and at Holy Trinity Catholic Church at Falls City.

Burial was in the Falls City Catholic Cemetery. Survivors include three daughters: Mrs. Irma Weigelt of Yoakum, Mrs. Agnes Jendrusch of Hazel Park, and Mrs. Pearl Kunetka of Houston; and one son, Chester Moczygemba of Corpus Christi.

JAMES J. BUJNOCH HALLETTSVILLE James J. Bujnoch died in a San Antonio hospital, Friday, March 20 at the age of 34 years, three months and 26 days. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Theo. Bujnoch and was born at Hallettsville, November 24, 1924. Funeral services were conducted from the Kubena Funeral Home, Hallettsville at 9:00 a.m., Monday, March 23 and continued at the St. Catholic Church at 9:30 with the Rev. Henry Psencik officiating.

Burial was in the St. Catholic Cemetery. Besides his parents, he is survived by four brothers, Bernard, Thomas, Staneslav and Jerome Bujnoch; six sisters, Misses Margaret, Patricia and Leona Bujnoch, all at home, Mrs. Funeral Services Held Friday For Mrs. Robt.

Spies Funeral services for Mrs. Robert (Sophia) Spies were held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, March 20, at the St. Lutheran Church with the Rev. George W. Krueger officiating.

Burial was in the Breslau Cemetery. The body reposed in state at the Kubena Funeral Home until 1:00 p.m., Friday, when it was conveyed to the church. Mrs. Spies, nee Sophia Stratmann, was born at Shiloh, October 25, 1879. April 9, 1900 she was united in marriage to Robert Spies, who preceded her in death June 10, 1947.

She died in the Renger Memorial Hospital at 7:40 p.m. Wednesday, March 18 at the age of 79 years, four months and 23 days. Surviving are three sons, Erwin Spies of Breslau, Bennie Spies of Victoria and Hubert Spies of Hallettsville; one daughter, Mrs. Lebert Koehler of Hallettsville; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. -O-: 5 Guild In Kenedy Changes Name KENEDY The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Methodist Church in Kenedy has changed its name and will be known as the Holchak in honor of the nator, Mrs.

E. D. Holchak. The announcement was made by Mrs. Lloyd Huber, first president of the guild.

Mrs. Huber gave a short history of the organization and the honoree was presented a charcoal portrait of herself drawn by Mrs. Lois Millin. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kowalik and family of Panna Maria, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dolezal and Emily were Easter dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Janik and Laddie. In the afternoon they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Janecek and family, Ben Janecek of Yoakum; Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Janik and sons, Winifred Led wig, Miss Valerie Janecek, Mrs. Erlene Przybyszewski and son Gregory, San Antonio; Miss Helen Janak, Hallettsville; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kutac, Sweet Home.

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