The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1967 Page: 4 of 8
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or Flavored
•2 for .70
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50-oz. container.
2 speeds.
. j
■
12.88
Men’s
Shavemaster.
18.99
Sunbeam
Electric
SHAVERS
......2 for .80
.......2 for .90
Rexall Triple Action
COUGH SYRUP
3-way relief.
4 fl. oz.
Reg. 1.19
2 for 1.20
1
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#:
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(or 99
.2 for 1.26
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3 fragrances..2 Boxes 1.51
Nylon Bristle
5;? 2 for .50
l 111 ll e9c ^i=ral 2 for .70 u
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..........yj
flashlight
® ^ "llbs-way |
5-90 | E «?' 2 for .70 |
"(Ml) SUPER SPECIALS
Not 2 for 1 plus a penny—but!f
| 7 Pc. Teflon®
COOKWARE SET
8 For non-stick cooking.
S Boxed_______7.77
| |7 Shetland Electric BLENDER
"Wotf what Btys!_
“ O Sunbeam Cordless
ffi ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH
With 4 brushes.
___________9.99
\ 16-Pc. Roymac
DINNERWARE SET
Melamine service
Boxed 5.99
--Rexcll PANOVITE
MULTI-VITAMINS
100's I Reg. 2.98 2 fOF 2.99
Reg. 4.95, with Minerals,
100's..................2 far 4.95
Reg. 2.39, Chewables.
60’s....................2 for 2.40
Men's, Ladies' BSLLFOLDS
Leather.
Reg. 1.98 to Reg. 3.98
2 fori .99 to 2 for 3.99
Rexall
Hair
Setting GEL
Regular or
Hard-to-Hold
8 oz. Reg. 1.25
2 for 1.26
[\ Rexall HYDROGEN
A JL PEROXIDE
|g| iQll Medicinal 3%,
III Bill Pint
M Ip"’’4 R®9,
II W 2for.50
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nasotricin
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|=;sz) In squeeze bottle.
I RegOIi.l92 for 1.20
I 79c MILK OF MAGNESIA? Rexall plain
12 oz....
89c MOTH
98c
i
Rexall VITAMIN B-l
Thiamine Hydrochloride
2.25 50 mg. Tabs, 100s....2 for 2.26
■
I j 1.50 BOXED SOAP, 3"frafi
| 65c BUBBLE BATH, Lorie
i | Box of 20 Packets.......
Rexall VITAMIN C
Ascorbic Acid Tablets
Bottles of 100 each.
1.19 100-mg...........2 for 1.20
.77 50-mg...........2 for .78
2.53 250-mg...........2 for 2.54
4.79 500-mg...........2 for 4.80
3.19 100-mg. CHEWABLES,
250’s...... 2 for 3.20
Il stationery
Choice of 4 Styles.
i.5o 2 Boxes 1.51
2-50 Boutique BoX..2 Boxes 2.51 1210^403^2.99
10 Transistor
AM/FM RADIO
Earphone, battery, case.
___________14.88
50-Pc. FLATWARE SET
Stainless steel
service for 8. _
7.99
Rexall Boutique LIPSTICKS
6 lovely fashion-right shades.
REG. 1.00 each 3 for 1.25
......2 for .66
Rexall ALCO-REX
Rubbing Alcohol
Pint Reg. p9c 2 for .60
Spuntex
SUPPORT NYLONS
“Sheer Comfort”, seamed
or seamless, n n a ax
Reg. 4.95 2 PrS. 4.96^
_™aJl
Men's, Ladies', Kiddies'
SUNGLASSES
Reg. 39cjo Reg. 2.98 NOW
25bS°s“’ «--21n 5-96
1.98 to 4.98 HOT WATER BOTTLES..........~ "2 f°r *26
25<-w? 2 (Or’ 2 «”
" EN«wfe“EiiS--- 2 -2B
1.00 to 3.50 HAIR BRUSHES,’........................... for
89c rVbBER^G^OVES;’^^^^^ 1,01 to 2 f°r 3-51
1.00 KEY CASE or KEY CHAIN.....................? fr"
49s to 1.45 RAZOR BLADES^.............." ? 2 fOr 1,01
49c niM,'B«.~ife.-6ania 1°27 J° t0 j £ ’.50
_______ CRYSTALS, Rexall. Pound....
OINTMENT. Rexall Tri-Salve, triple fQf gg
antibiotic. oz........-.....................................
3.89 POLYMULSION, Rexall. Pint...............-.....-2 lor
79c RUBBING ALCOHOL, Rexall First Quality. 8(J
Pint ..................................................................
98c VITAMIN B-12 TABLETS. Rexall. 5 mcg. gg
100’s ................................................................
25c to 75c ADHESIVE TAPE. Rexall. 20 t(j 2 f(jr 76
Various sizes............................—■ L
Rexall
SACCHARIN
TABLETS
Bottles of 1000 each.
1/4 gr. Reg. 98c ....2 for .99
V2 gr. Reg. 1.29....2 for 1.30
1 gr. Reg. 1.69....2 for 1.70
Boxed
WRITING PAPER
Fine quality regular or
airmail. n - nn
Reg. 98c 2 for .99
Rexall
GLYCERIN
Suppositories
Adult or Infant.
Jar of 12
Reg. 53c2for <54
I TOOTHBRUSHES I
III M..l»n Bristle
Golden Lilae DUSTING POWDER
Floral fragrance. »v«ek
1 5 Reg. 1.75 9 fnp 1 7z
CARA NOME FACE CREAMS
1.50 Cieansmg Cream, 3% oz 2 for i ui
1- 50 Cold Cream, 33/4 Oz ........2 °0 H
2.50 Hormone Cream, 2« oz 2 for 2 si'
2- 00 Hight Cream, iVi q^~2 {"
69c DEW0MHT, RO-BALL. Rexall,
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ORIGINAL
1
SHINER DRUG CO
PHONE LY 4-3344 — SHINER, TEXAS
MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE.
HURRY INf
1.06 ^3
.....Each .78
______________59
5 Boxes .99
.3.99
.. 1.00
TOOTHPASTE, BRIGHTENER. Rexall,
DECORATOR GLASSWARE. Jars,........
bowl, tray. Lovely colors.........................
89c HOSIERY, SEAMLESS NYLONS.
Mesh or Sheer Knit. Pr.......................u..
FACIAL TISSUES, Deluxe. Rexall.
400 s (200 2—ply 1
CLOCK, DROWSE ALARM. Rex Electric...
TOWELS. Cannon Bath, 5 Dish
Towels, or 13 Dish Cloths. Choice,..—....—^...—...
ASPIRIN, 5-gr. Rexall. 100’s...........................- .79 two
DEODORANT, REDI-SPRAY. 5-oz. aerosol .99 two
HOME PERMANENT. Rexall Fast. _ , _ __
5 types.............................................................Each 1.00
MONACET APC TABLETS, Rexall. for F0R
pain relief. 100’s..................................... I.^O two
MOUTHWASH, Rexall BLUE ORAL. nn POR
KLENZO, or Mi-31. Pint.................................99 two
MULTI-VITAMINS, CHEWABLE. Rexall „ _o„
MINUTEMAN for Children. 100’s........... 2.67 two
Items Plus Tax Where Applicable. _______________
of
Miss Beverly Kasper
Feted With Shower
In Refugio
Shower Honors
Miss Jeanette Glomb
Misses Pat Whitson and Peg-
gy Patschke received, arranged
and recorded the gifts, which
were displayed on a long white
clad table.
On Wednnesday, March 22,
Rotary was called to order by
President Billie Gene Goetz.
The singing of “America” fol-
lowed. Rev. R. A. Tindall re-
turned “Thanks”.
After the meal,
guests, Waldo Boehm
Paul High School u
is in
state
cuts and
Miss Beverly Kasper, bride-
elect of Pfc. Harry Gordon
Smith Jr., was named honoree
at a bridal shower given in the
lovely home of Mrs. W. F.
Moeller at Refugio Friday,
March 10, 1967.
The serving table, which was
laid with a beautiful linen cut-
work cloth, was centered with
a yellow floral arrangement.
Coffee, cake and green and
yellow mints were served. The
cake, which was iced in white
and decorated with yellow
roses, green leaves and large
yellow bells, was encircled with
a yellow ruffle.
After the lovely gifts were
viewed, the honoree thanked
the hostesses and friends for
the lovely pre-nuptial courtesy.
Shiner Rotary Club
LUNCHEON
SWANK
RESTAURANT
Wednesdays
12:10 p.m.
Mrs. James Buske
Presents Topic
For WSCS Meeting
The Woman’s Society
Christian Service of the First
Methodist Church met for their
regular monthly meeting Wed-
nesday, March 22, in the Fel-
lowship Hall.
Mrs. George Turk, president,
presided during the business
meeting.
Mrs. Marvin Null, secretary
of Spiritual Life, gave the de-
votional.
Mrs. James Buske very cap-
ably presented the program,
using as her topic “What I do
today is important because I am
exchanging one day of my life
for it.”
The hostesses were Mrs.
James Buske, Mrs. E. G. Buske,
Mrs. Hugo Liebhafsky and Mrs.
C. A. Seiler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pilat of
Sugar Land were injured in a
car wreck Saturday night on
the highway between Cuero and
Victoria. Mr. Pilat sustained
head lacerations which required
14 stitches. His wife is in a
Cuero hospital in a state of
shock with severe
bruises. Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Pilat in the hospital on Easter
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. El-
dor Buehring of Moulton, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Buehring of
Shiner, Normie Buehring of
Weslaco, Mary Ann Buehring of
Victoria, Carolyn Rice and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Wolff of Cuero.
Mr .and Mrs. Grant Athey
and Miss Patricia of Houston
visited in the Joe Derrich home
during the weekend.
NOTE°OF thanks
I want to express my sincere
and heartfelt thanks to each /
and everyone who in any way
remembered me during my re-
cent stay in the Bellaire Gen-
eral Hospital, Bellaire, Texas.
Special thanks go to the doc-
tors and nurses for their kind
attentions and to all my rela-
tives and friends who sent
cheer cards, flowers and gifts.
May God’s richest blessings be
upon you always.
Louise Marie Valis
student
of St.
and Basil
Novosad of Shiner High School,
were introduced. Visiting Ro-
tarians were Alton Allen of
Hallettsville and Vernon Mer-
ritt of Gonzales.
Arthur Ward, program chair-
man, gave a talk which was in-
teresting to all members, espec-
ially the new ones. It was on
“Rotary”; its meaning, for what
it stands and what it is trying
to do in services.
The meeting ended with the
closing song.
Joe Fietsam and family of
Floresville visited in Shiner and
Hallettsville during the week
end.
A miscellaneous bridal
shower, complimenting Miss
Jeanette Glomb, bride-elect of
Edward Polasek, was given at
the Shiner Hermann Sons Hall
Sunday, March 19, beginning at
2:30 p.m.
The colors of blue and white
were featured in all the ar-
rangements. In the receiving
line were the bride-elect, her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Glomb, the
prospective bridegroom’s moth-
er, Mrs. Charlie Polasek, and
Mrs. Oscar Kloesel, represent-
ing the hostesses.
For the occasion, the honoree
chose a light blue crepe sheath
and was presented a corsage of
white carnations faintly tinted
in light blue. The mothers and
Mrs. Kloesel wore white carna-
tion corsages.
The registry table was adorn-
ed with an attractive arrange-
ment of blue flowers. Miss Lois
Perry of Austin presided at the
guest register.
The refreshment table, which
was covered with a lace cloth
over blue underlay and center-
ed with an arrangement of blue
flowers flanked by blue tapers
in crystal holders, held a beau-
tiful white iced confection dec-
orated with white lilies of the
valley, blue sugar spun roses
and bells with “Jeanette and
Edward” inscribed in blue. The
cake, which was nestled in blue
ruffled satin, was served by
Miss Elaine Renken. Mrs. James
Coleman served the sandwiches,
Miss Norma Nollkamper ladled
the punch from a crystal punch
bowl, and Miss Margie Benes
handed out the plates and nap-
kins.
Soft music was played on the
recorder during the afternoon.
The eighty-two hostesses,
who were responsible for the
pre-nuptial courtesy, gave the
bride-elect an eight-piece set-
ting of Reverie China and a
Sunbeam electric fry pan.
Wied 4-H Club Meet?
s
BE
HJ
0
whom
Miss
were
SHINER BAPTIST CHURCH
Winners Announced
r
A
Gonzales Co. Soil &
Wafer Conservation
District News
Prenuptial Courtesies
Honor Miss Kusak
• Buy now-don’t wait for the midsummer rush I
• Immediate installation by our experts!
• Free home survey-it won't cost you a cent
for details!
• Carrier whole-house equipment is quality-built
to give satisfaction for years!
• No money down-take up to 5 years to pay I
Pay as little as
ATTEND A
Ourcfj
(OF YOUR FAITH
*
Kusak
♦Based on an average-size home
with existing forced air heating
system in good condition
L»
JAHN REFRIGERATION
Phone AX 3-3281 — Yoakum, Texas
WHY BE HOT AGAIN
THIS SUMMER?
Church School, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m
Chair practice each Thurs-
day at 4:00 p.m.
Official Board meets every
third Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S. meets every fourth
Wednesday at 3 p.m.
Rev. Ervin M. Jordan, Pastor
SHINER CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: 6:30, 8:00, 9:30 a.m
Holy Days: 6, 8 and 9:30 a.m
Weekdays Masses: 6:30 a.m
• Confessions heard every Sat-
urday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m
and from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m
Same hours before Holy Days
First Friday Mass at 6:00 a.m
followed by Sacred Heart De-
votions. Confessions heard on
Thursday before First Friday at
usual hours.
i Dilworth Mission Church
Mass every Sunday at 8 a.m
Father J. J. Hanacek, Pastor
Father Charles Carolan, Asst
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mr. George Rogge of Robs-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Reese and Vicki of La Porte,
Mrs. Roy Boeckman of York-
town and Mrs. J. S. Archer of
Victoria spent Easter with Theo
Rogge and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Dilla and
son, William, of San Antonio
were recent guests of Jeff and
Louise Mikulik.
I®?'
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and deepest appreciation
to Dr. Harvey Renger and Dr.
Loredo and to the wonderful
and pleasant nursing staff for
their splendid services and care
given to me while I was con-
fined to the Renger Memorial
Hospital. Special thanks go to
Rev. Lambert Laskowski and
Rev. Thomas O’Callaghan for
bringing me Holy Communion
and also for their visits. Thanks
also to my relatives and friends
for their visits, cards and gifts.
May God’s richest blessings be
upon you always. *
Mrs. Henry Zabransky Sr.
AN APPRECIATION
It is with deep and heartfelt
appreciation that we try to ex-
press our thanks for the many
kindnesses shown during the
illness and death of our loved
one, Mrs. Emma Krause. It is
difficult to find words that ade-
quately express our deep grati-
tude for the many courtesies,
get-well cards, prayers and
other expressions of interest ex-
tended to her by friends, and
to Doctors Robert, John Dennis
and Pat Wagner and the hos-
pital staff while she was in the
hospital. We wish to especially
thank Rev. Ervin M. Jordan,
Rev. E. J. Oehlke and Rev. D.
I. Dolton for their visits, pray-
ers and services. We appreciate
so much the floral tributes, me-
morials, cards and words of
sympathy, the food and every
kind deed that helped to make
our grief easier to bear. We are
most grateful to the ladies who
prepared and served the family
noon meal and lunch after the
services in their homes. May
God’s richest blessings rest up-
on each and everyone of you.
Herman and Walter Krause
I
1
Sunday Services:
Sunday School, 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m
Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays:
Prayer service, 7:30 p.m.
W.M.S.: First Tuesday in
month at 3:30 p.m.
Sun-Beams: Every first and
third Tuesday in month from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Rev. R. A. Tindall, Pastor
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Sunday, Sunday
The “Open House” of the Jo-
Lynn Beauty Den Thursday,
March 23 was a great success.
The beauticians, Misses Linda
Cimrhanzel and Joan Petru, ex-
tend their thanks to everyone
a J who visited them and also for
all the beautiful flowers that
were sent.
Winners of the prizes were:
first, permanent wave, Mrs.
Mary K. Kurtz; second, sham-
poo and set or manicure, Mrs.
Louis Herman Sr.; and third,
can of Proto Sheen hair con-
ditioner, Mrs. August Werner.
Mr .and Mrs. Anton Janik
and Laddie Janik of Shiner,
Mrs. Gilbert Janecek and Kim-
berly Kay of Yoakum spent
last Wednesday in Houston.
They also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Janik and sons.
jy j*
/TO
whole-house
air conditioning
can make your home comfortable
in hottest weather!
The meeting of the Wied 4-H
Club was called to order by
President Stanley Klekar. Vice
President Janice Janak led the
club in the 4-H Pledge. Secre-
tary Delores Janak called the
roll and read the minutes of the
previous meeting.
Ann Darr and Helen Francis
Darr each read a poem for in-
spiration. Joseph Janak and
Stanley Klekar talked about
their trip to the Houston Stock
Show.
Under old business, the food
show was discussed. Those who
planned to enter were: Bread
and cereal group, Ann Darr,
Virginia Darr, Jos. and Janice
Janak, Margaret Pustka, Leo
Pustka, Rosemary Pustka, Sher-
ry Roeder, Catherine Strakos
and Janet Strakos; vegetable
and fruit group, Lory Janak,
Helen Francis Darr, Gerard
Darr and Mike Darr; meat
group, Karen Janak, Margaret
Tobola and Barbara Strakos;
dairy foods division, Patrick
Hybner.
Those who were not planning
on entering were Delores Janak,
Michael Tobola, Ronnie Kanak,
Dennis Janak and Stanley Kle-
kar.
Under new business, county
demonstrations were discussed.
The time for the meeting was
changed to 8:00 o’clock.
The meeting was then turned
over to Miss Mary Francis Bur-
meister, who gave a talk on the
rules of the food show. The
members had a food show of
their own and she judged the
exhibits.
The meeting was adjourned
with the recitation of the
pledge. Sherry Roeder had
some very humorous riddles for
recreation. — Reporter, Janet
Strakos.
S/Sgt. Monroe Buehring and
Sp/4 Werner F. Buehring are
receiving special training at
Fort Hood, Texas in preparation
for a tour of duty in Viet Nam.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Buehring and
family moved from Copperas
Cove to Fort Hood Thursday,
March 23. Sp/4 Buehring is
scheduled to receive a fur-
lough April 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cimr-
hanzel and family of Houston
visited with relatives in Shi-
ner during the Easter weekend.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere I
thanks to all my dear friends
and relatives who so graciously
remembered me while I was a
patient at the Wagner Memorial
Hospital and to those who came
to see me at home. I am very
grateful for their visits, cards
and gifts; also to Dr. R. J. Wag-
ner, Dr. Massari, Dr. Pat Wag-
ner and to the wonderful nurs-
ing staff for their skilled and
excellent care; also to the cooks |
for the good and bountiful
meals. I want to thank Father
John Hanacek for his visits and
for bringing me holy com-
munion. Special thanks go to
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Petras,
Mrs. D. R. Ogston, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbert Schendel and Frank
Winkler for their many kind
deeds before, during and after
I was in the hospital. Your kind-
nesses will always be remem-
bered. May God reward and
bless you all.
Albert Seidenberger
ed his ranch and has a good
cover of native grasses. The
grasses, grasses are beginning to make
their spring growth.
> Paul Baker has completed
a pond on his place in the Sat-
urn community. He plans to
plow mesquite brush on 25
acres of his land this spring.
Miss Jeanette Kusak of Da-
mon, bride-elect of Marvin
Ubernosky of Rosenberg, was
honored with a bridal shower
Sunday, February 26 at the
CCD Building in Damon.
Games were played and the
winners presented their gifts to
the honoree.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
mints, nuts, chips, coffee, punch
and cake were served.
The twelve hostesses present-
ed the honoree with a Sunbeam
steam-dry iron. Miss Kusak re-
ceived about seventy-five other
lovely gifts.
Among the out-of-town
guests were the prospective
bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Al-
fred Ubernosky of Caldwell and
his aunt, Mrs. Frank Noska of
Rosenberg, with whom he
makes his home.
* * *
Jeanette Kusak was
honored with a bridal shower
Sunday, March 12 at Caldwell.
Refreshments were served.
Several games wer played with
the winners presenting their
gifts to the honoree.
The hostesses, who
friends and relatives of the
bridegroom-elect, presented the
honoree with a pop-up toaster.
Many other lovely gifts were
received.
Among the out-of-town
guests were the bride-elect’s
mother, Mrs. Rudy Kusak of
Damon, and the bridegroom-
elect’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Noska
of Rosenberg.
* * *
Miss Kusak and her fiance
were honored with a pre-nup-
tial party Saturday, March 18 at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Powell in West Columbia.
Hosts for the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Galloway
and the employees of the First
Capitol Bank, where Miss Ku-
sak is employed as secretary.
Refreshments of party sand-
wiches, chips, dips, mints, nuts,
cake, coffee and tea were serv-
ed.
The hosts presented the hon-
oree with a Hamilton Beach
electric mixer.
Miss Kusak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Kusak of Da-
mon, is to be married to Marvin
Ubernosky of Rosenberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ubernosky
of Caldwell, at St. Michael’s
Catholic Church in Needville
Sunday, April 2.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Spending the Easter weekend
in the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Sassin and Mrs.
Agnes Kutach in Shiner were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kutach,
Eddie and Michael, of Houston.
Mrs. Kutach is spending a few
days with her parents, while
Mr. Kutach is out of town on
business.
® Daisy Sweatt became r
District Cooperator on her place
last week. She plans to begin
applying her plan by building
a farm pond. The pond will be
used for livestock water and
will be stocked with fish. The
Sweatt place is located East of
Waelder.
• Jack Jungermann who is a
District Cooperator on his place
in the Monthalia community
has a good stand on 35 acres of
Coastal bermuda grass he
planted last year.
• The Quin Sabe Ranch at
Leesville is doing a good job of
managing the grazing on Coast-
al bermuda grass and K. R.
bluestem pastures. They have
managed the grazing to leave
about a 6 inch stubble height
on these pasture
This height will maintain a
healthy grass plant that pro-
vides good protective cover for
the land. The ranch also man-
ages several thousand acres of
native grasses for grazing.
• Dan Billings of Smiley has
completed a large pond on his
place. The pond is in a 400 acre
pasture. He has properly stock-
. I
9:00 a.m.,
School.
10:15 a.m., Sunday, Worship
Service.
7:00 p.m., Monday, Luther
League meeting.
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Evangel-
ism Committee meeting.
2:30 p.m., Wednesday, Ladies
Aid meeting.
4:15 p.m., Thursday, Confir-
I mation instruction.
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sunday
School Officers meeting.
F. E. Eilers, Pastor
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FRESH FRYERS, lb.........31c
....29c
....89c
31c
15c
25c
dozen
25c
BANANAS,. 2 lbs. for
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
COFFEE, 6-oz.jar....
CAMPBELL’S
PORK & BEANS, 1 lb. can
STAR GROCERY
Phone LY 4-31 14 — Shiner. Texas
RIVER BRAND FLUFFY WHITE
RICE, 2-lb. pkg.....
LIPTON’S
TEA, % lb. pkg. 411; ’/z lb. pkg. 75c
INSTANT SANK A, 5-oz. jar.. $1.07
LILLY CREAMLAND
MELLORINE, '/2 gallon......39c
FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI WITH
MEATBALLS, 15-oz. can.....26 c
LEMONS,
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS, 1 lb. pkg.
SCOTKINS DINNER
NAPKINS, 50 ct. pkg.......25c
CHARMIN LUNCHEON —80 CT. PKG.—
NAPKINS, 2 for.........25c
IVORY SOAP, 4 medium size bars 43c
Pepsi-Cola, Diet Pepsi or Delaware Punch
6 btl. carton, plus deposit.......... 33c
Thursday, March 30, 1967
Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Three Months: $1.50
ASSOCIATION
1967
ild
=ji
SKID ROWS!
$HEN CRAIG BREEPLOVE TRIED
TO GTOP HI6 JET- POWERED
"SPIRIT OF AMERICA" DURING A
GREED RUN HE GKIPPED SIX MILES !
THAT'!
1
H IB IBM!
TAW
IT WAG BANNED IN PRINCETON, N. J. ‘ .
‘. NOTE TO WORKING MEN (ANO WOMEN) •
The payroll savings plan /g bv far the most
EFFECTIVE WAY FOR MOST PEOPLE TO SAVE RE&ULARLV!
NOTE TO
BUSINESS MEN:
MONEY INYEGTEPIN
U.S. SAVINGS BONPS
permits the publc
debt to be manager
more effectively.
THIS IN TURN HELPS
TO MAINTAIN THE
VALUE OF THE '
DOLLAR! iff
BAH THE BALL!
THE GAME OF BASEBALL 1G DERIVED FROM ENGLISH CRICKET
AND WAG PLAYED AG EARLY AG 1786. IT WAG THEN CALLED
"BASTE BALL" AND AROUSED SUCH VIOLENT PARTISANSHIP
■#
T E X A S r
fl x
__
HSHfiBKSU
Sljincr (Gazette
MRS. LEE J. SEDLMEYER
Owner — Publisher — Editor
P. O. Box 727 — Shiner, Texas 77984
Phone: Area Code 512 — LY 4-3346
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 “
T. w~i
1
4
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Sedlmeyer, Angeline. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 30, 1967, newspaper, March 30, 1967; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304599/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.