The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas
Thursday, August 26, 1965
Clje ^Ijiner LfiiUcttc
MR. and MRS. LEE J. SEDLMEYER
Owners — Publishers — Editors
P. O. Box 727 — Shiner, Texas 77984
Entered as second class mail matter at the post office in
Shiner, Texas, under the act of Congress of March 1, 1876
Established 1892
Published Every Thursday
One Year: $3.00 Six Months: $2.00 Three Months: $1.50
Phone: Area Code 512 — LY 4-3346
Nollkamper Appointed To Farmers
Committee
MEDAL WINNERS — Majors Lawrence H. D. Williams, left, and
Stewart M. Evans are awarded Soldier’s Medals by Lt. J. H.
Michaelis, LANDSOUTHEAST Commander. The officers were
honored for their part in the scuba diving rescue attempt in the
harbor here (Ismir,'Turkey). (LANDSOUTHEAST Photo). The
presentation was made 20 July 1965 for an act of heroism com-
mitted 24 November 1964.
Home
Gussie D. Nollkamper, Route
1, Shiner, has been appointed to
the three man Lavaca County
Farmers Home Administration
Committee, the Agency’s County
Edwin E. Winn
Science Instructor
Merits Commendation
The Shiner Public Schools
have just cause to be proud of
their science instructor, Edwin
E. Winn. Mr. Winn has just re-
turned from participating in a
summer science institute at the
University of New Mexico. Fol-
lowing are excerpts from a let-
ter received by the local admin-
istration from Loren D. Potter
of the University of New Mex-
ico.
“The participants of this In-
stitute are to be commended be-
cause they were selected from
several hundred applicants on
the basis of their academic and
technical field, and because it
was thought that their profes-
sional position in the teaching
program would allow them to
return to their classes and put
into use some of the technical
information, experiments, and
demonstrations which they have
derived from our courses.
“We have kept in mind two
major objectives in our pro-
gram: to teach the participants
the basic principles and concepts
of mathematics, nuclear physics,
electronics, and biology which
are needed for a real under-
standing of radiation biology;
secondly, to provide an oppor-
tunity in electronics and radia-
tion biology labs for actual ex-
perience in constructing, repair-
ing and manipulating equipment
and isotopes with bological ma-
terial. Each participant who has
successfully completed the
course has received a very val-
uable Atomic-Kit which con-
tains an expensive scaler, ac-
cessories for demonstrations that
can be used in chemistry, phy-
sics, or biology, and a variety of
materials which your institu-
tion might not normally supply.”
Mr. Winn has been assigned
the equipment mentioned in the
letter and although the owner-
ship of the equipment is vested
in the University of New Mex-
ico, the equipment has been as-
signed to him as long as he is
teaching. He is now familiar
with the use of the materials
and equipment so “that the
training in radiation biology
may be incorporated into the
curriculum.” Several thousand
dollars have been invested in
each participant in the program
with the objective of reaching
the student through better
trained science teachers.”
“The participants have been
urged to accept invitations to
speak on the subject of radiation
biology and the use of radiation
in a peacetime economy as a
community service.” The letter
continues: “You are to be con-
gratulated in having a person
with this training in your school
system, and we sincerely hope
that the maximum benefit may
be derived.”
All students who will be at-
tending the Shiner Elementary
School (previously all white)
for the first time this year and
who have not yet registered
with the principal may register
on Thursday, August and Fri-
day, August 27. Failure to reg-
ister before August 30 will re-
sult in a considerable wait for
parents and students on the
morning of August 30. Any stu-
dents who have been attending
this school in past years are not
required to register.
Supervisor, George E. Riedel,
advises. The appointment is for
a three year term.
Mr. Nollkamper succeeds,
Joseph D. Janak, Route 4, Hal-
lettsville, whose three year term
expired June 30. The other two
members of the Committee are
John V. Vahalik, Route 2, Yoa-
kum, and Joe L. Muehlstein, Rt.
3, Schulenburg.
The local Farmers Home Ad-
ministration Committee reviews
applications from farmers and
other rural families for six dif-
ferent types of Agricultural,
Housing and Association Loans
made in Lavaca County. In ad-
dition, the Committee advises
with the County Supervisor re-
garding the adapting of national
loan policies to local conditions.
Mr. Nollkamper has spent his
life time in farming and is cur-
rently the owner operator of a
Grade A Dairy north east of
Shiner. County Supervisor Rie-
del, states that Mr. Nollkam-
per’s practical experience will
enable him to make a real con-
tribution to the County Com-
mittee’s actions when review-
ing loan applications.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
AREA DEATHS
FRANK MOTAL SR.
Victoria—Frank Motal Sr, a
resident of Victoria since 1934,
died at 4:30 p.m. Friday, August
20 at a Victoria hospital after
suffering a heart attack.
Custodian for Incarnate Word
Convent, Mr. Motal was presi-
dent of the KJT organization
and was a member of St.
Joseph’s Fathers Club.
He was born September 20,
1912 in Yoakum and was a
member of St. Mary’s Catholic
Church. He attained the age of
52 years and 11 months.
Funeral services were held
August 23 at 8:45 a.m. from
McCabe-Carruth Chapel and at
9 a.m. from St. Mary’s Catho-
lic Church with a Requiem
Mass. Burial was in Resurrec-
tion Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Annie Motal of Victoria; three
daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Dierin-
ger and Miss Evelyn Motal, both
of Victoria and Mrs. Pauline
Sturm of Edna; two sons, Frank
Jr. and Stephen Motal, both of
Victoria; six sisters, Mrs. John
Nemec of Carlton, Mich., Mrs.
Emelia Kovar of Ganado, Mrs.
John Eisman Sr. of Victoria,
Mrs. James Barta of Houston,
Miss Agnes Motal of Ammanns-
ville, and Miss Frances Motal
of Yoakum; two brothers, Joe
Motal Jr. and Gus Motal, both
of Yoakum and three grand-
children.
His parents, Joseph and
Emelia (Mayjas) Motal, preced-
ed him in death.
* * * *
MRS. WM. F. ERMIS
Weimar—Funeral services for
Mrs. Julia H. Ermis, 84 years, 5
months and 26 days were held
Saturday morning, August 14, at
Hubbard Funeral Home and St.
Michael’s Catholic Church, with
Rev. Albert Hubertus officiat-
ing.
Burial was in St. Rose of Lima
Catholic Cemetery at Schulen-
burg.
Mrs. Ermis died at 10 a.m.
Thursday, August 12, 1965 at
Youens Hospital.
Born February 16, 1881, in
the St. John community near
Praha, she was a daughter of
Frank and Barbara (Skarebilla)
Mazoch. She was married to
Wm. F. Ermis at Dubina in
1902. They settled in the Du-
bina area, later living at Fry-
dek and at Borden, where Mr.
The above and following ac-
count appeared in a recent mil-
itary publication:
A midnight attempt to recov-
er a U.S. Army sergeant and
two Turkish nationals trapped
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baros
of Shiner, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Baros and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baros of Yoakum spent Sunday
in Victoria with Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Spann and Barbara. They
also visited with Glenn Spann,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Spann of Victoria, who is a pa-
tient in the Citizens Memorial
Hospital following a scooter-
car accident on Friday. He is
reported doing real well.
The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
Hagens and children, Mark and
Rebekah, have returned to their
home in Dallas after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Discher. Mrs. Hagens and chil-
dren remained in the Discher
home while Pastor Hagens at-
tended a seminar on Old Testa-
ment studies at Austin Pres-
byterian Seminary under the
auspices of Central Lutheran
Theological Seminary of Fre-
mont, Nebraska.
First Federal Highway was
the 609-mile road from Cum-
berland to Vandalia, completed
in 1852 at a cost of $7,000,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Lar-
sen of Woodland, Calif, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ora L. Rogers of
Leakey, also, Miss Clara Ruh-
mann of Yoakum and Ben Rog-
genkamp of Cuero were brief
visitors in the home of Miss
Mayme Merseburger last Thurs-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were
enroute home after having at-
tended the wedding of their son,
Howard Dale Rogers, and Miss
Barbara Barr at Fort Worth.
Mrs. Larsen is the former Geor-
gie Ruhmann and Mrs. Rogers
is the former Helen Ruhmann.
Seniority outranks ability as
the basis for selecting chair-
men for most of the important
committees in the U.S. Con-
gress.
Ermis operated a cotton gin,
then moving to Weimar in 1957.
Mr. Ermis died April 28, 1960.
Mrs. Ermis was a member of
St. Michael’s Church and Chris-
tian Mothers.
She is survived by six sons,
Ignac V., William J., and John-
nie A. Ermis, all of Weimar,
Herman V. and Victor F. Ermis
of Galveston, and Emil Ermis of
Sealy; three daughters, Mrs.
John L. Saha of Sealy and Mrs.
Otis C. Cady and Mrs. Robert
Miksch of Weimar; 23 grand-
children; and two sisters, Mrs.
Raymond Kossa of Rosenberg
and Mrs. Christina Frederich of
Schulenburg. Seven brothers
and five sisters preceded her
in death.
Pallbearers weer Ignac J. Er-
mis, Patrick Ermis, Marvin Er-
mis, Wilbur Saha, Floyd Ermis
and Johnnie E. Ermis.
in a taxicab 40 feet under the
icy waters of Izmir Bay last
winter has resulted in Soldier’s
Medals being awarded to two
Army officers stationed at Iz-
mir.
Maj. Stewart M. Evans, a
member of the LANDSOUTH-
EAST Communications and
Electronics Division, and Major
Lawrence H. D. Williams, Sur-
face-to-Air Missile Officer with
Six ATAF, were presented the
medals by LANDSOUTHEAST
Commander Lt. Gen. J. H.
Michaelis in a recent ceremony.
Both officers, members of a
local (Izmir, Turkey) scuba
diving club, voluntarily re-
sponded to an urgent request
by Izmir authorities to help
rescue the men, who had skid-
ded off a wet pier in Izmir’s
dock area.
According to a portion of the
citation accompanying the me-
dals, they “displayed complete
disregard for their own safety
by diving into the murky
waters of the bay, which was
littered with debris. After the
Turkish Nationals were found
they continued their effort to
recover the body of the missing
soldier despite the hazardous
circumstances.”
Major Evans is a native of
Newton, Mass, and received his
commission through Signal
Corps Officer Candidate School.
Major Williams, formerly of
Houston, is a 1950 graduate of
Texas A&M College.
In late 1963, he purchased the
Dolezal farm in Shiner, adja-
cent to the H. J. Huebner farm,
where he plans to make his
home after his retirement.
Major and Mrs. Williams,
their two adopted daughters,
Julie, 7, and Debbie, 8, and his
mother, Mrs. Dora Ann Wil-
liams, sister of Mrs. H. J.
Huebner, of Shiner, went to
Turkey for his assignment.
While there the couple adopted
a little Turkish orphaned boy,
now 18 months of age, and
named him Mark Alyn.
In the middle of August 1965,
the family was assigned to a
unit in north-central Italy at
Vecenza.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Miss Linda Handsur
Feted With Shower
Miss Linda Handsur, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Handsur
of San Antonio, whose marriage
to Jack Morris was solemnized
Friday, August 20, 1965 in Zion
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
San Antonio, was feted with a
miscellaneous shower Thursday,
August 5. Misses Billie Ruth
Russell, Virginia Patrick and
Nancy Jones were hostesses.
There were 30 guests present for
this lovely pre-nuptial courtesy.
Miss Handsur was also hon-
ored with a rice bag party host-
ed by Miss Sharon Lampman.
The rehearsal dinner was host-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. David Mor-
ris of Keats, Kansas.
Congratulations
® Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Koenning of San Antonio are the
proud parents of a baby girl,
born Sunday, August 22 at 9:40
a.m. in the Baptist Memorial
Hospital. Little Cynthia Marie
weighed in at seven pounds and
six ounces and is receiving a
hearty welcome from her two
sisters, Sandra and Bonnie. Mrs.
Marie Koenning of Shiner is the
paternal grandmother. The
mother is the former Betty
Mills.
@ Lt. j.g. and Mrs. Kenneth
Koenning of Ewa Beach, Ha-
waii announce the birth of a
baby girl, born Tuesday, Aug. 10
at 3:19 p.m. Little Malia Lynn
tipped the scale at seven pounds
and 7 1-2 ounces. She is being
welcomed by a brother and sis-
ter, Randall and Kimberly. Pa-
ternal grandmother is Mrs.
Marie Koenning of Shiner. The
mother will be remembered as
the former Margaret Rose Web-
ber.
© Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Krejci of Houston are rejoicing
over the arrival of their first
born, a baby boy, who arrived
Wednesday, August 18 in a
North Houston hospital. Little
Anthony Joseph tipped the
scales at nine pounds and two
ounces. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Krejci of Shi-
ner and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Burkett of San Antonio.
• Mr. and Mrs. Collis Thomp-
son Jr. of Shiner announce the
birth of a baby girl, born Fri-
day August 20 at the Frank
Wagner Memorial Hospital
weighing six pounds and 12
ounces.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hajek and
family left last Friday on their
return to Laplace, La. after
spending a two weeks’ vacation
visiting in the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hajek,
at Shiner and with relatives and
friends in Victoria, Edna and
Moulton. Monday, August 16
they attended the Astros-Pirates
game in the Astrodome.
Mrs. Alan Davis of Fort
Worth visited with her aunt,
Miss Beatrice Zappe, last
Thursday. Mrs. William Zappe
Sr., who has been visiting with
her son, Dr. H. Arthur Zappe,
in Mineral Wells, will be ac-
companied on her return home
during the weekend by Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Zappe Jr., who were
to leave for Mineral Wells Wed-
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Kempe
and Fronie Ann of Corpus
Christi left Shiner Sunday for
Lubbock where Fronie Ann
plans to enter Tech College.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Faulkner who will
also return with them to Shiner
this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pfeil and
Robert of El Campo spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Pfeil and Ivan. On Sunday they
were accompanied home by
their sons, Calvin Ray Jr., Mi-
chael and William, who had
spent last week here with their
grandparents.
Jalufka-Kloesel
Rites Solemnized
In Catholic Church
Anthony Jalufka and Mrs.
William (Bernice) Kloesel were
married at 3:30 p.m. Saturday,
August 14, 1965 in Saints Cyril
and Methodius’ Catholic Church.
The Rev. John J. Hanacek per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony in the presence of the
immediate families and a few
close friends. Mrs. F. M. Wag-
ner, organist, played the wed-
ding music.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Boedeker
of Shiner and the bridegroom
is the son of Mrs. Alphonse
Jalufka of Shiner and the late
Mr. Jalufka.
The witnesses and only at-
tendants were the bridegroom’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. George Janak of Hous-
ton.
For her wedding, Mrs. Ja-
lufka chose to wear a pink peau
de soie suit with white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was a
single lavender orchid.
Mrs. Janak wore a two-piece
beige frock with harmonizing
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
Mr. Jalufka and Mr. Janak
were attired in dark business
suits and white carnation bou-
tonnieres.
The bride’s mother wore a
blue summer frock.
The bridegroom’s mother was
dressed in orchid linen and his
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Mi-
culka, wore a navy blue suit.
Their costumes with harmoniz-
ing accessories were accented
with corsages of white carna-
tions.
Mrs. Jalufka’s two daughters,
Jane Marie and Doris Jean
Kloesel were attractively attired
in yellow summer frocks with
miniature corsages of white
carnations.
The wedding party and guests
repaired to the Hermann Sons
Hall for the reception and
bounteous evening repast.
The white clad tables were
marked with floral arrange-
ments and a two-tiered white
frosted wedding cake was
placed in the center of the bridal
couple’s table. The cake was
decorated with sugar spun bri-
dal motifs, topped with minia-
ture bride and groom figurines
and large sugar spun bells tied
with white ribbon bows.
Joe Pavelka, Anton Palitza
and Sidonia Fucik provided the
music for entertainment and
dancing.
The couple left on a brief
wedding trip to the hill country
and upper Rio Grande valley.
They are now at home on Ave-
nue B at 9th Street in Shiner.
-:-o-
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wendel
were Mrs. Henry Hirsch. of
Goliad, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Hana and family of San Antonio
and Mrs. Otto Hirsch of Gon-
zales.
Local Legion Post
Contributes Funds
To Hallettsville Post
Hallettsville, Texas,
August 11, 1965
Melvin Harbers, Commander
Kolar-Stanek Post No. 201
The American Legion
Shiner, Texas
Dear Commander Harbers:
Your organization’s check in
the amount of $260.80, which
you presented to us at the last
regular meeting of our post, was
very much appreciated.
Words cannot express how
much it means to receive a do-
nation at a time when you have
suffered as great of a loss as our
post has.
Speaking for myself and all
the buddies of the local post we
want to say, “thank you bud-
dies” for giving us this benefit
dance.
Your fine organization’s
thoughtfulness will always be
remembered by all of us.
Sincerely yours,
Hudgeons Post No. 230, Inc.
Royce G. Schulte, Post Adj.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Alfred Stoeltje
Observes Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stoeltje
entertained Sunday with a fam-
ily dinner at their home. The
occasion was Mr. Stoeltje’s
birthday which occurred Satur-
day, August 21.
Those gathering for the fes-
tivities were Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Pohler, Connie Merle and
Garland Ray Pohler, and Allen
Stoeltje of Victoria, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Jimenez, Debbie,
Donnie and Donna of San An-
tonio, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hein-
sohn of Witting, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Stoeltje of Yoakum, Hugo
Stoeltje Jr. of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Michalec Jr. of Shi-
ner, Miss Virginia Trichel of
Smiley and Mrs. Gertrude
Pringle of Corpus Christi.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
A fire-drill was one of the
utensils buried in Tutankha-
men’s tomb.
Catholic Choral,
Organ Concert
Aug. 29, Houston
The Catholic Choral Society
of the Galveston-Houston Dio-
cese will present its first Con-
cert in the Music Hall in Hous-
ton on Sunday, August 29th at
2:30 p.m. His Excellency, Bishop
John L. Morkovsky, Apostolic -
Administrator, is the Honorary
Chairman.
The Society consists of over
one hundred singers—ladies and
men—representing 34 parishes
under the leadership of Musical
Director John J. Pech, renowned
Concert Organist, who will also
make an appearance as a soloist
at the Console of the Organ.
The curtain will open to the
sounds of the first American
performance of “FANFARES”
by B. Smetana, with special
English lyrics by Bishop Mor-
kovsky, and arranged by Con-
ductor Pech followed by the
“GLORIA” and “CREDO” from'
Missa Jubilaei by A. Rihovsky,
as arranged and translated into
Liturgical English by Conductor
Pech. You will also hear the
famous chorus from the Opera,
“BARTERED B R I D E”, the
beautiful “TANTUM ERGO” by
F. Schubert, and other selections
of Liturgical, Concert, and light-
er Classic and Popular Music of
outstanding composers: J. Si-
belius; C. Porter; H. Mancini; C.
Coleman: R. Kountz; R. Rod-
gers; and R. Hernandez.
On the Organ, Conductor
John J. Pech will perform his^
arrangements of “DANCE OF
THE COMEDIANS”, by Sme-
tana; “CONCERT WALTZ” by
Coats; and the Tocatta “TU ES
PERTA” (Thou Art The Rock
On Which I Built My Church)
by Mullet.
Mrs. Bernard Roeder, nee
Margaret Janak, serving the
group as librarian, and Mrs. A.
J. Kowalski, nee Rosalie Muras,
both formerly of Shiner, are
members of the choral group
and will participate in the con-
cert.
AUCTION
EVERY SATURDAY
STARTING AT 10:00 A.M.
FOR TOP PRICES -
Consign Your Next Shipment of Livestock
— to —
Gonzales Commission Co.
Phone 672-2845 Gonzales, Texas
9th ANNUAL
SWEET HOME FIREMEN'S
PICNIC
FIREMEN’S HALL
Sweet Home, Texas
SUNDAY, AUGUST 29
Various Entertainment for the whole Family
STEW, SAUSAGE
DINNER & SUPPER
With All The Trimmings
Dinner 11 a.m. — Supper 5 p.m.
Adults $1.00 — Children 50c
DANCE AT NIGHT
Music by Wm. Gerlich & His Orchestra
Day and Night
All Proceeds Benefit
Sweet Home Volunteer Fire Department
IVA® put the WATER in
the MELON?
When there’s plenty of rainfall . . .
nature puts the water in the
melon. But when the dry years
come, the Guadalupe Valley Electric
Cooperative shares this honor . . .
with water for irrigation pumped
with electric power.
Over the state the crops
may vary . . . but the ubiquitous
watermelon is likely to be
found most anywhere, hunting
water. In areas served by the
member-owned Guadalupe Valley
Electric Cooperative, when nature
fails to deliver the rain, electricity
takes over, pumping the water
for irrigation.
The tender, juicy watermelon,
while not the most important,
must be the most delicious contribution
made by the Guadalupe Valley Electric
Cooperative, Helping Texas Grow.
Guadalupe Valley
Electric Co-op
STUDENTS!
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
$49.00 and Up—Payable Monthly
Large Selection of Used and New Typewriters
FOR SALE OR RENT
TRY OUR RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN
DeWITT POTH & SON
1201Hopkins St.—YOAKUM—Phone AX 3-3791
Authorized Sales and Service
Representative of the Royal Typewriter Co.
a Division of Litton Industries (33-4tc)
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FRESH FRYERS, lb,i........ 30c
HUNT’S
CATSUP, 20 oz. family size... 26c
LILLY CREAMLAND
MELLORINE,'/: gallon......39c
SUNSHINE DIXIE VANILLA
COOKIES, 12-oz. pkg.......25c
BROWN or POWDERED
SUGAR, 1 lb. pkg.........16c
CAMPBELL’S
PORK & BEANS, 1 lb. can.... 14c
RIVER BRAND WHITE
RICE, 2-lb. pkg...........30c
UNCLE WILLIAMS—10 y2 OZ. CAN
SAUERKRAUT, 2 for.......19c
AJAX CLEANSER, 14-oz. can... 14c
IVORY SOAP, 2 med. bars... 21c
CHEER, regular size..... 32c
LIPTON
TEA, y2 lb* pkg- 75c; ’A lb. pkg. 39c
BAR-T RANCH—WHOLE
APRICOTS, No. 2 y3 can............25c
SARDINES, Eagle, Two 4 oz. cans ... 23c
COOKIES, Sunshine, Lemon, lb. pkg. 39c
Double Stamp Day Every Wednesday
With Purchases of $2.50 or More.
STAR GROCERY
Phone LY 4-3114 — Shiner, Texas
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 26, 1965, newspaper, August 26, 1965; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171673/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.