Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1939 Page: 4 of 10
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Out-Accelerates •• Out- Climbs
and OUTSELLS the Field!
No other car
combines all these
famous features
'• SSK V“OT"
KBSHB.
j. MEW LONGER RIDING-
BASE.
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5. PERFECTED KTDRAUUC
BRAKES.
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Chevrolet i« the fastest selling car in the nation
today, solely and simply because it’s the biggest
value!
Take performance. Chevrolet is best! Because
it out-accelerates, oat-climbs and out-performs
alt other low-priced cars—bar none!
Take styling. Chevrolet is best! Because it
alone of all low-priced cars brings you the en-
viable beauty and style leadership of Body by
Fisher!
Take features. Chevrolet is best! Because it's
the only low-priced car combining the outstand-
ing quality features of high-priced cars, while
saving you money on purchase price, operation
TheOwty tow Priced and upkeep!
Cor Combining See it.*.drive it..* today!
"ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COST!"
Shiner Motor Sales
SHINER, TEXAS
PHONE 88
Do You Know.
BREWERY
That beer
Fathers?
came to America with the Pilgrim
That the brewing industry purchases the
from three million acres of farm lands?
crops
u
That more than a million people have jobs as a
result of the return of beer and ale?
That beer has yielded the United States Govern-
ment more than one billion 400 million dollars
in direct taxes, since Repeal?
That the brewers of America are co-operating
with enforcement authorities in closing disorderly
retail outlets?
That SHINER BEER is brewed from Malt and
Hops only; No sugar, No Rice, No grits, No syrups,
therefore being The Healthful Beer.
SPOETZL BREWERY
CUERO BEATS MIDWAY
6-4
With Tom Parker pitching a
6-hit hall and striking out 13
batters, Cuero won its first
game of the season. The game
was a thriller from the opening
inning to the last out. J. Gar-
cia, Midway shortstop, blasted
Parker’s first pitch for a home
run. Cuero came back to tie the
score and took the lead which
they held until the ninth. The
Pirates took the lead when Val
Baros doubled. J. Garcia got to
first on an error and both scor-
ed when Perez made a wild
throw to home plate on Kas-
parek’s grounder. Cuero came
back in the last of the ninth
when West got on by an error,
Perez doubled, Southern walk-
ed, and two runs scored when
Dunn doubled.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scho-
vajsa Jr. and daughter Miss
Annie visited at the J. E.
Wentrcek home at Rogers, Sun
day. They report sufficient
moisture in that section, hav-
ing recently received a bene-
ficial rain.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Guyon
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Striebeck Sunday.
Don’t forget the Adventures
of Wild Bill Hickok at the
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vrazel,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vrazel and
Gus Kovalcik of here and Miss
Mary Chomout of Yoakum
spent Monday in Corpus Christi
where they attended the bed-
side of John Vrazel who has
been seriously sick in a hos-
pital there for the past six
weeks. His condition continues
to be critical. The sick man
formerly resided here and his
wife is the daughter of Mr.
Florian Baros of our city. Many
A TRIP TO AUSTIN
CATHOLIC SEWING CIRCLE
The seventh graders started
at 6:30 a. m. from St. Lud-
mila’s Academy and arrived at
Austin at 9:30 a. m. and rode
around St. Edward’s College.
Then we went to the Deaf and
Dumb Institute. Here the chil-
dren are taught art, sewing,
mechanical work, to read lips,
and many other interesting
things. By this time it was
12:00, so we went to Barton
Springs and ate our lunch.
We were sure to walk in the
park. From here we drove to
the Blind Institute. Here the
children are taught to read and
write by touch. They are also
taught music. One girl played
the violin and another girl
played an organ. From here
we drove to the Insane Asy-
lum. At present there are about
twenty-seven hundred people
there. We did not get to see
all because they were playing
baseball. The ladies were
sewing and making rugs. We
were then taken to the Mu-
seum where we saw many in-
teresting things from Texas.
Last of all we went to the
capitol. We saw the session of
Congress, we met Senator Su-
lak and Representative Boe-
thel. We couldn’t go to the
dome because they were re-
pairing it. It was time to be
off for home so we ate our
supper at a Roadside Park. We
want to thank all the drivers,
and especially Mr. Muras for
his kindness in showing and
directing us.
Reporter.
FLATONIA HAS ONE-MAN
TRACK TEAM; DELANE
GABITSCH SCORES
17 POINTS
(Houston Post)
George W. Hawkes, editor of
the Flatonia Argus, writes:
DeLane Gabitsch, 190-pound
one man track team of Flato-
nia high school, placed second
in the district interscholastic
meet last week end in La-
Grange.
“The Flatonia star was first
in the javelin, discus and low
hurdles, and third in the shot
put to score 17 points.
“Bellville high school won
the track and field title with
19 points.
“Ga’oiuscii. a senior, was
named on the 1938 all-district
football squad, and on the 1939
all-district basket ball team.”
From Mr. Hawkes’ account,
Gabitsch must be a brilliant
prospect for the Southwest
conference.
A lad powerful enough to
win the javelin and discus, and
fast enough to take the low
hurdles must have plenty on
the ball.
DeLane is a brother to Mrs.
Lee Sedlmeyer of our city.
FRESHMAN HIKE
Palace Theatre, Friday and Sat j friends join us in the hope that
urday. ! he may regain his former good
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lichey | health,
and Mrs. A. G. Lichey spent ! storm 0ver B al is an
5^“! action melodrama that will
Wtlhe SUansky and children thriu and entertain you as
Zet!a-‘lItSP“* *e..W.ef.kimuch as The Lives of a Bengal
Lancer did. Palace Theatre.
Batteries: Kasparek and
Baros, Parker and West.
A.
Co. Yreas. and Mrs. J. G.
Xonvicka of Hallettsville were
visitors in our city Monday and
‘■G&Bed
end in the F. H. Cervenka
home.
Mrs. Dubose of Gonzales vis-
ited with Mrs. Beall one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jaroszew-
ski of Taft and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Roy Jaroszewski and Trav-
is Jaroszewski of Orange
Grove spent a few hours with
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Balusek
Sunday*
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beall spent
Sunday in Gonzales. Billie Jr.
returned with them after spend
ing the week end with his
grand parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Blohm
Jr. and children of Victoria
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the Emil Balusek home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Buske,
Misses Bessie Cimrhanzel
on us to advance the land Fay Fischnar motored to Mr. and Mrs. James Buske
inscription 611 their Victoria! Friday. spent Sunday in Hallettsville.
The Freshmen Home Econo-
mics Girls went on a hike Sat-
urday morning, April 22, to
Welhausen Dam. After playing
various games dinner was serv
ed. It consisted of hot dogs,
marshmalows, punch and fruit.
After this, everyone walked
through the woods or played
games. Mrs. Draeger brought
us back on her truck. We wish
to thank Mrs. Draeger and Miss
Staples for their assistance. Ev-
eryone came home hot and
tired, but still a happy group of
freshmen, working forward to
a similar occasion in the fu-
ture.
Reporter.
The Methodist District Con-
ference at Hallettsville last
week was attended by the fol-
lowing: W. C. Schmidt, Mr. and
Mrs. Arno Wagener, Mesdames
H. H. Striebeck, O. Dreyer, R.
B. Kroulik, C. B. Welhausen,
C. L. Williams, Wm. Wendt-
land Jr., Ed. Herder, Ed. Geh-
rels, Wm. Plageman and J. C.
Blohm.
August Stiborek who has
been seriously sick for the last
few days is a little better. His
brother Oldrich of San Antonio
is at his bedside.
Miss Wilma Kloesel, and her
guest Miss Lois Juby from
Briggs, both students of S. W.
T. T. C. at San Marcos, were
week end visitors. The girls
came down for the High School
Senior Play Friday night.
Miss Aggie Fischnar was
hostess to the Sewing Circle
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Eddie Fischnar,
Guests present were Mes-
dames Albert Kubicek, Joe
Mikes, Mary Streng, A. Maneth
W. Draeger and Ben Braden,
Misses Bernita Heinsohn and
Dorothy Schraer.
An amount of $2.40 was col-
lected. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess which
was enjoyed by all. Prizes were
awarded to Mesdames Albert
Kubicek, W. J. Janecek, Mary
Streng, A. Maneth and Miss
Dorothy Schraer. Mrs. Frank
Tassler Sr. will be the next
hostess.
The St. Joseph’s Society met
after the last Mass Sunday
morning having an important
meeting. The purpose of this
meeting was to elect delegates
for the District Convention to
be held at High Hill on May
29. The delegates elected were
as follows: Mr. Otto Bleier, Mr.
Ben Schraer and Mr. Robert
Seidenberger. The fourth Sun-
day in May medals will be
given to the mothers who have
three sons in the society. There
are only two mothers that will
receive medals and they are
Mrs. Frank Seidenberger and
Mrs. Minnie Seidenberger. At
this same meeting election of
officers will be held for the
St. Joseph’s and St. Elizabeth’s
Societies. Lunch and coffee will
be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zappe Sr.
and Miss Beatrice spent the
week end in Houston.
Miss Mabel Merrem of San
Antonio was a week end guest
of her parents.
f
Friday and Saturday Specials
Libby’s CORNED BEEF, 12 oz. can
19c
POWDERED SUGAR, 1 lb.
pkg...........................
..............7c
Mrs. Tucker’s SALAD OIL,
1 gallon can............
............89c
CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 lb. can
22c
BON AMI, 12 oz. can.............
12c
BAB-O, 14 oz. can.................
11c
Libby’s STUFFED OLIVES,
4 3-4 oz. jar..........
............22c
Cut Rite Waxed PAPER, 40
ft. roll......................
6c
CARNATION MILK, 3-6 oz
. cans........................
10c
CARNATION MILK, 14 1-2
oz. can.......................
..............7c
Star Grocery Co.
Abelevs Abobern
n A 77*77!
mmm tmmm dn mmtmmml
Good Eats-Home Cooked
SANDWICHES
AND SHORT ORDERS
Tables In Excellent Shape
* £
HH
THIS BANK |
. . provides it’s customers and 8
friends with personal, friendly and g
interested attention—not only to 8
routine service, but also to 8
special requirements. j*
HE*
i H*
Service here is more than a word; IT IS WORK 8
! *
The First National BanH of Shiner |
“THE STRONGEST BANK IN LAVACA COUNTY” it
H.
A GAME
EDS
Athletic Club
Next Door to Shiner Gazette
Your LINT is only a
part of the value of
your cotton crop.
•
Get ALL of the BALE this
year by asing the COT-
TONSEED MEAL and
COTTONSEED HULLS
that mean a more PROF-
ITABLE crop of cotton
and more EFFICIENT
FEEDING OF LIVE-
STOCK.
IT PAYS TO PICK
MEAIaHULLS
SHINER OIL MILL AND
MANUFACTURING CO.
Sister, Texas
MITTANCKS
Red & White Store
—FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS—
Size 2 1-2 Blue &White Mammoth Peaches, 2 for. .. 2
Size 303 Blue & White CORN, 3 for........................... 2
Size 2 Blue & White Fresh White LIMA BEANS...........
15 1-2 oz. Blue & White TAMALES l
1-2 can Beverly Vienna SAUSAGE..................................
1 lb. Early Riser COFFEE i
48 lb. Red & White FLOUR, with 2 glasses $1.:
1 lb. Sunshine KRISPY’S 1.
;:4 i
Fresh Daily-
Bread
WHITE
RYE
WHOLE WHEAT
CINNAMON ROLLS
LAYER CAKES
COOKIES
SHINER BAKERY
W. TIEKEN, Prop.
Phone 199 Shiner, Texas
>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
For Thirty Years
we have stocked and sold
Quality Merchandise
Our National advertised lines are among the
Leaders, Aermotor Windmills, Florence Oil
and Gas Stoves, Estate Gas Stoves, National
Stoves & Ranges, Coleman Lamps, Stoves &
Irons, Keen Kutter Cutlery, Case pocket kniv-
es, Aladdin Lamps, Flex Paints, Crane Plumb-
ing Fixtures, Remington & Peters Ammuni-
tion.
PHONE 79
i
r,
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Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 27, 1939, newspaper, April 27, 1939; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142133/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.