The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1965 Page: 3 of 8
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Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas
Thursday, May 6, 1965
COMMENTS FROM
GLADIOLI
Old Scarface
Gladiola
Remains In
FLOUR
SPECIAt HARD WHEAT
LB.
^Qu^oliryToTnl^rT^
Yellow Rose of Texas
Specials For Friday & Saturday, May 7-8
Service to Remember
FLOUR gnog
MEATS-POULTRY
'/4 lb
ALL PURPOSE
PET MILK
INSPECTED USDA GRADE A GONZALES BEST
30* 2 tall cans. 29®
9*
45*
65*
ROUND STEAK, lb
lb. box
65®
T-BONE STEAK, lb
65®
3 lb. can
60®
Qt. jar
LOIN STEAK, lb
60®
7-STEAK, lb
55®
SHORT RIB STEAK, lb
IN 10 OZ. COFFEE MAKER JAR
49®
Name
CHUCK STEAK, lb
3 for
Address
39®
City
HAMBURGER MEAT, lb
73®
lb. can
IMPERIAL
CHIU MEAT, lb
39®
2 for
39®
STEW MEAT, lb
49c
29®
5 lb. bag
Jar
JOWL BACON, lb
39®
LIBBY’S, No. 303 can, W.K. or Cr. Style
33®
39®
CORN, 2 for
BAMA RED PLUM
29®
29®
JAM, 18oz. jar
39®
35®
CAKE MIXES, pkg
DRUG
POTATOES, 2 for
15®
25®
39®
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
Frozen Foods & Dairy Delights
(plus tax)
25®
23®
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
25®
25®
BANANAS, 2 lbs
ALCOA
27®
I FOIL, 12 inch roll
25®
APPLES, 2 lbs
. SEE A DEMONSTRATION
65®
CREME PIES, 3 for
19®
JOHNSON’S NEW BRAVO
89®
WAX, 27oz.can
CARROTS, 2 cello bags. 15*
25®
25®
LETTUCE, 2 heads
o
to
a large
attended
in. Moul-
25 LB.
PAPER
BAG . . .
■ / ■*. 1
r/MAXWELl!
I^HOUSt
COFFEE
FOOD STORES
FAST
COMPACT
PORTABLE
EFFICIENT
re-
the
Re-
Fryers ■»
Clip and Mail
Please send free bulletin
DEL MONTE, 29 oz. can
Pineapple-Grapefruit
«» $1S9-M
Washes and spin drys 6 pounds
of clothes in 8 minutes.
Spin dry one load while an-
other washes.
Completely portable...moves
from sink to storage area on
easy rolling casters.
No plumbing required.
Come in register for a Philco,
Electric-Battery Radio, value at
$29.95 to be given away.
Drawing on May 15 at 4:00 p.m.
Presence not necessary to win.
Not obligated to buy to register.
ENRICHED FLOUR
BLEACHED
Guettner’s Appliance
Radio & TV Sales and Service
—Milton Guettner—
LY 4-3511 Shiner, Texas
BREAD AND ROLLS
FLOUR
FRESH
TOMATOES, lb
PATIO COMBINATION
DINNER, 3 for.
HEINZ BABY FOOD
10®
RUBBING
ALCOHOL, pint bfl
is?
IO.
PIONEER
BISCUIT MIX, 8 oz. pkg
* * *
Another significant develop-
ment, in our less-than-happy
"oreign relations, was the an-
nouncement that Marines are
being sent into the Dominican
Republic to protect and to help
svacuate American citizens who
are threatened by the revolt.
The Dominican Republic is
too close to Cuba for comfort,
and apparently we are taking
no chances on Castro moving in.
Here in Washington, there is
a general recognition that the
Dominican move on our part
was wise, however unpleasant
it may be.
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
29®
LIBBY’S—14 OZ. BOTTLE
CATCHUP, 2 for...
BALDWIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
SUMMER TERM OPENS
JUNE 7
Day and Night School
Courses
Fine
Secretarial
Stenographic
Receptionist
IBM KEYPUNCH
TYPING
25
PAPER
BAG . .
LIPTON'S TEA
39®
Dear Neighbors:
The announcement that Aus-
tralian troops would be sent to
South Viet-Nam to join United
States Forces is most signifi-
cant. From time to time, as this
bitter guerilla war progressed,
I have pointed out that, tough
as it is for us, it is better to stop
the aggressor in that far-away
place than to let him off-the-
hook, as we did in Korea, only
to find him making mischief
elsewhere in the world. I pre-
dicted that this would be the
outcome when we made the so-
called peace in Korea, and cer-
tainly it has come to pass.
In the case of Viet-Nam, I
suggested that, if we withdrew
and left that part of the world
to the communist aggressors,
they would move on further
Southeast, ultimately attacking
Australia. The fact that Aus-
tralia has now entered the Viet-
N a m conflict indicates an
awareness, on the part of that
nation, of the Ion g-range
danger.
HERTPROOF
COFFEE RIRKER
PACKED WITH
10 OUNCES OF
INSTANT
MAXWELL
HOUSE
you pay only
DEL MONTE CHUNK
TUNA, No. % can
UNCLE WILLIAMS, No. 300 can
PORK & REANS, 3 for. 29®
10% Sale starting May 7 thru
May 15.
We are celebrating our Sth An-
niversary at our present loca-
tion.
Now is the time to save, 10%
off the regular price tag on any
item on floor.
HOOVER
SPIN DRYING
WASHER
NORTHERN JUMBO
TOWELS, roll.
MEADOWLAKE.
OLEO, pound
PIONEER
FLOUR, 5 Ib. bag
ALL FLAVORS—
JELL-O, 3 boxes
KIMBELL’S, No. 2% can
PEAR HALVES
$100
COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE, 69c size. .49®
Free Home or Shop Demon-
stration on May 15.
Call for appointment for home
demonstration.
ADOLPHUS
RICE, 2-lb.box
DELSEY TOILET
TISSUE, 2 rolls
Leading to
Positions
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Bus. Admr.
Bus. Mach.
BAYER
ASPIRINS, 100 tab. bfl... 59®
RATH LUNCHEON
MEAT, 12oz.can
HEINZ SWEET
PICKLES, 25 oz. jar
DIAMOND SLICED
PINEAPPLE, No.2can.29®
WASHING POWDER—
FAB, giant box.
KRAFT’S
MAYONNAISE
55®
FOR DISHES—LIQUID
DOVE, giant size btL. 49®
ROSEDALE, 10 oz. carton, Sliced
STRAWBERRIES,2 for. 45®
AJAX, Regular can
CLEANSER, 2 for
LIBBY’S, No. 303 can—CUT GREEN
BEANS, 2 for
We Give Buccaneer Stamps
Double Stamp Day Every Tuesday
With Purchase of 82.50 or More
Brand’s, Grape, Orange, Variety and
Orange Pineapple
PUNCH, 'h gal
BANQUET, Chocolate, Banana, Coconut
SI 00
Shiner Public
School Menu
These menus planned by the
lunchroom staff and approved
by Supt. Little. Menu may be
changed without notice.
Monday, May 10
Meat balls with spaghetti,
combination salad, apple pie,
bread, milk.
Tuesday, May 11
Roast and gravy, creamed
potatoes, corn, Jell-o, rolls,
milk.
Wednesday, May 12
Hamburgers, lettuce, onion
rings, sliced pickles, cheese,
mixed vegetables, sweet rice,
cherry cake, milk.
Thursday, May 13
Steak, creamed potatoes,
kraut, cookies, rolls, butter,
milk.
Friday, May 14
Cheese sandwiches, chili
beans, spinach, fruit bars, milk.
The cotton textile industry
was started in Lancashire, Eng-
land, about 1621 by Flemis im-
migrants.
Sharks have poor vision and
depend on their well-developed
sense of smell to locate food.
LIBBY’S, No. 303 can
PEAS, 2 for..
AUSTEX, No. 300 can, SPAGHETTI AND
MEAT BALLS, 2 for.. 45*
by
CONGRESSMAN
CLARK W. THOMPSON
9th TEXAS DISTRICT
B-B
MELLORINE, % gal... 39®
DEL MONTE, No. 303 can
SAUERKRAUT, 2 for.. 29®
Sunny South
Austin. — Down on the coast-
al wintering quarters of the
whooping crane, a single bird,
nicknamed Old Scarface, is suc-
cessfully competing for the
spotlight with a captive sister
crane whose giant egg is being
sat on by a bantam hen not
much larger than the egg itself.
In its bid for equal time, Old
Scarface is really doing nothing
more than comes naturally —
that is the loner role it has
held for the last two years. It
stays behind after the other 41
whoopers head northward.
Last spring, the crane
mained in the vicinity of
Aransas National Wildlife
fuge until May 15, or about a
month after the other big birds
had left for the Great Slave
Lake nesting grounds. Last fall,
the soloing bird apparently
made the long southward trip
alone, and was believed seen on
at least one stopover in Okla-
homa.
By latest check, Scarface, so
named from a long scar on its
long white neck, still was prom-
enading on Matagorda Island
about two miles from the re-
fuge. This is the large bird’s
favorite place which it shared
at times with five or six other
whoopers during the winter,
said R. H. Shields, refuge man-
ager, who will maintain the
regular aerial reconnaisance
flights as long as the tardy
crane remains.
While ornithologists note the
lonely crane’s odd-ball charac-
teristics, a more normal occur -
ence got the egg and the ban-
tam hen into the act. A whooper
named Josephine, in captivity
with her mate at a New Or-
leans Zoo, produced one egg. It
was promptly placed in incu-
bation under the bantam select-
ed because her light weight re-
duced the danger of breaking
the egg.
But one of these days a strong
wind will inspire Old Scarface
to lift off with its powerful
seven-foot wing span to regain
at least temporary dominance
in the weird whooper world.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
KJZT Society Meets
The KJZT met Thursday,
April 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Parish Gym with all officers
present. President called the
meeting to order, followed by
the reading of the minutes by
the secretary. Treasurer gave
her report and reported that
$12.00 was paid for the gladioli
for the altar for the 40-Hour
Devotions held recently.
A list of names of members,
who had donated to the Kitchen
Shower for the Sisters, was
read.
Barbara Ann Hartmann
transferred from the D. O. Divi-
sion to the adult division. Miss
Gussie Patek, Mrs. Clara Ann
Vaclavik and Mrs. Ethelyn
Kutac changed their $1,000.00
policy to a 20-year policy.
Mrs. Wilma Filip, Mrs. Marie
Dusek, Mrs. Mary Zissa and
Mrs. Marie Caka were on the
committee for March to visit
sick members at home, the hos-
pital and Trinity Lutheran
Home. The committee for April
was Mrs. Adel Henkhaus, Mrs.
Carrie Hajek, Mrs. Frances
Krenek and Mrs. Frances
Jurek. The May committee is
Mrs. Annie Veit, Mrs. Geno
Mladenka, Mrs. Lillian Hart-
mann and Mrs. Violet Stluka.
’ Assessment dues were col-
; lected. Meeting closed with a
: prayer. Next meeting will be
Thursday, May 20 at 8 p.m.
GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD
DEODORANT,69csize.. 59®
BAKERITE
SHORTENING
HUNT’S—Halves or Sliced
PEACHES
NoJVican 25®
The Capital City is filling
up with visitors, which brings
to mind that Texas folks are
great travellers and we may,
therefore, expect to see many
of you here in Washington in
the months to come.
By all means, come; bring the
young folks; and take a look at
what this number one City in
the nation has to offer. Let us
know ahead of time, and we
will gladly help prepare your
itinerary, send you information
pertaining to points of interest,
and such as that.
If you want to see the White
House on a special tour, we
must know several weeks in
advance so that we can make
arrangements. Members of
Congress may send a reason-
able number of their consti-
tuents through the White House
before the doors are opened to
the general public. But, this is a
very popular tour and can only
be handled in limited numbers.
Let us know when and how
many to expect, and we will do
□ur best to get you on it.
Sincerely yours,
CLARK W. THOMPSON
Gonzales Livestoc!
Market Report
The livestock market was
steady and active on all classes
sxcept packer cows which were
about 50c lower at the Gon-
zales Commission Co.’s sale this
last Saturday. There were 1300
attle and 250 hogs offered for
sale.
Drylot slaughter steers and
heifers and slaughter calves:
steady and active: Goods $21 tc
>23. Standards $19.50 to $21.
Stocker and feeder calves-
Fully steady and active. Good
white-face or Angus steer
°alves over 400 lbs. $20 to $22.
Under 400 lbs. $22 to 26.
Medium type and oakies $18 to
$20. Plain kind $16 to $18. Culls
and ranties $15 and down. Good
feeder heifers $19 to $20.50.
Medium kind $17 to $19.
Packer Cows: Weaker, 50c
down. Utilities $12.50 to $14.50.
Canners and cutters $10.50 to
$12.50. Shells and hard kind
$10 and down.
Packer Bulls: Steady and ac-
tive. Good heavy bulls $17 to
$18.50. Medium bulls $15. to
$17.
Stocker cows and pairs: In
good demand. Good pairs $145.
to $185. Medium pairs $115 to
$145.
Butcher hogs; Strong. No. 1’s
$18.00 to $18.90. No. 2’s and
3’s $17 to $18. Light lean packer
sows $14 to $16.50. Heavy sows
$11 to $14. Feeder shoats $12 to
$16. per hundred. Feeder pigs
$6.00 to $12.00 per head.
-:-o-
The original model of Eli
Whitney’s cotton gin was
stolen from his workshop and
never recovered.
PATEK'S
GROCERY ? MARKET
LOCKER PLRNTE COMPLETE PROCESSING SERVICE DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE LY. 4-3171 SHINER JEMS
RIGHT ON THE CORNER — RIGHT ON THE PRICE
NEW/1
Sunday, April 25
number of members
the District Meeting
ton. After the routine business
session, the Supreme President,
Mrs. Benita Pavlu, distributed
to all local society presidents
the 50-year awards to be given
in each parish. Shiner Local
No. 5 awards are 50-year pins
to Mrs. Rosie Machacek, Mrs.
Betty Balajka and Mrs. Rosa-
lie Ulcak; also, seven members
who are Sisters of the Nazareth
Convent will be given cash in
the near future. The Sisters are
Sister M. Frances (Matula),
Sister M. Nepomucena (Sva-
tek), Sister M. Beatrice (Jaks),
Sister M. Ludmila (Bily), Sis-
ter M. Stanislav (Bily), Sister
M. Alphonse (Grahman) and
Sister M. Agnes (Pospisil).
Door prize at Moulton was
awarded to Mrs. Agnes Kutach.
Next District Meeting will be
held in Shiner Sunday, October
10, 1965.
* * *
An invitation is extended to
all members to be present at
the First Holy Mass to be offer-
ed by Rev. Anthony Paul Pesek
at St. Mary’s Church Sunday,
May 30 at 9 a.m. Members are
asked to wear their badges.
The linotype machine was
first put into use in 1886 by
; the New York Tribune. It was
l the invention of Ottmar Mer-
genthaler.
MAGIC—Yellow, White, Devil’s Food
10®
SUN-LITE, Sweetmilk or Buttermilk
Biscuits, 10 in can,4 for 29®
KOBEY, No. 211 can, SHOESTRING
19®
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1965, newspaper, May 6, 1965; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171448/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.