The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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1,300,000 Vehicles
Without Stickers
REXALL
We recommend the quality product
Qjexatl)
was
MEATS-POULTRY
49*
JOWL BACON
SLAB BACON, lb
$2.50 in Free Stamps
c
lb.
UPPER DECK—W. K
lb
29c
STAR KIST TUNA, Vzcan
FRESH PRODUCE
pkg.
Large
LEMONS
2 lbs
Doz
LETTUCE
Fresh Tomatoes
Head
lb
LB. CAN
onowdrfft CQt
B-B MELLORINE
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
FISH STICKS
GULF SPRAY
Quart
LIPTON TEA
45e
y4ib
PEPTO BISMOL, 4 oz
49^
LISTERINE, 7 oz
2 cans
43^
Can
SUPER PLENAMINS
ONLY AT DRUG STORES
GLADIOLA
FLOUR
2 TALL
CANS .
was
ad-
will
London and Brighton, England,
each year.
See Shirley MacLaine make
love Geisha style in MY GEI-
SHA at the Palace Theatre Sat-
urday and Sunday.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
FROZEN FOODS
FOLGER’S
COFFEE
Double Stamp Day on
Wednesdays with
purchase of $2.50
or more.
SNOW-
DRIFT
Shortening
3 LB.
CAN
SUPER
plenamims
AIR WAY — VACUUM
CLEANER BAGS
(AHTNC) — Edgar J. Berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Berger, 105 AA, Route 3, Shiner, Texas, recently was promoted
to sergeant major while serving with the 185th Ordnance Bat-
talion at Fort Hood, Texas. Berger is sergeant major in the bat-
talion. He entered the Army in February 1943. The 39-year-old
soldief attended Shiner High School. His wife, Vera, lives in Kil-
leen. (U. S. ARMY PHOTO)
I'jK ©
frc
25 LB.
Paper Bag
Shiner HD Club News
The Shiner Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Thursday night,
March 21 at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Barsch. Due to the ab-
sence of the President, vice-
president, Mrs. Ethel See, pre-
sided.
Eleven members answered
roll call. Guests were Mrs. Gus
Nollkamper, Mrs. Dick Means
and 4-H Club girls, Beverly
Little and Norma Jean Noll-
kamper, who gave a very nice
demonstration on making a
cake. The cake was served and
enjoyed by everyone present.
Mrs. Marie Bohmann gave
the council report.
A committee was appointed
to select a girl to represent the
club at the Hermann Sons May
Fest.
Mrs. Harvey Barsch was in
charge of recreation which
very interesting.
After all other business
transacted, the meeting
journed. The next meeting
be April 18, with Mrs. Marie
Bohmann as hostess.
SUGAR SAM YAMS
49®
36-0°^
supp'y
M./Sgt. Leroy J. Beal is
spending a leave in Shiner be-
fore reporting to his new as-
signment.
Antique cars take part in an
“Old Crock’s Race” between
Pillsbury or Ballard
BISCUITS
3 cans. .25c
or Uqvtd
Austin. — The Director of the
Texas Department of Public
Safety today reminded the 1,-
300,000 motor vehicle owners
who haven’t secured their 1963
inspection stickers that they
only have three weeks to do so.
Col. Homer Garrison Jr. said
that as the April 15 deadline
for inspections approaches, i
waiting lines will begin form-
ing at the 5,000 official inspec-
tion stations.
“Under the law there can be
no extension of the deadline,
and motorists who fail to dis-
play the new sticker on and
after April 16 are subject to
arrest,” he said.
Authority for the enforce-
ment of the provisions of the
Motor Vehicle Inspection Act is
vested in law enforcement of-
ficers of the Texas Department
of Public Safety, any sheriff or
deputy sheriff and any city
policeman.
Garrison pointed out that in
the three remaining weeks of
the inspection period, there is
sufficient time for the remain-
ing vehicles to be inspected
without inconvenience provided
the owners act promptly.
“We are very well pleased,”
he said, “with the contribution
that the vehicle inspection pro-
gram has made toward reduc-
ing accidents on our streets and
highways. We hope that through
the continued cooperation of
the people of Texas, these ac-
cidents can be further reduced.”
GLEEM
TOOTHPASTE, tube
CARROTS
9®
America's Largest Selling
Vitamin-Mineral Product
H VITAMINS • 11 MINERALS
In one daily tablet
KRAFT
MAYONNAISE, pint
WESSON OIL
29c
Specials For
Friday & Saturday
April 5-6
PICNIC HAMS
..... 29®
C.A. BANANAS
29®
ALL SIZE
LIGHT BULBS
$2.50 Free Stamps
with purchase of 4 bulbs
BUY-RITE
MISSION — CUT GREEN
BEANS, can
COLONIAL — CHOCOLATE CHIP
COOKIES, pkg
PECAN VALLEY — EARLY JUNE
PEAS, 2 cans for
GREEN LIGHT
Many Purpose Dust
or Vegetable
GARDEN DUST
65c
NORTHERN TISSUE
4 rolls.. -35c
SHINER DRUG CO
Phone LY 4-3344 SHINER, TEXAS
LIBBY’S—NO. 303 CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL, 5 for.. $1°°
K I M B E L L ’ S
KITCHEN MATCHES
6 boxes.. 29®
■
Before you buy
-■ ■' ".-v' ■
25 LB.
Paper Bag
$179
E A T M O R E
SARDINES
oval can. 25c
McCORMICK
BLACK PEPPER
4oz.can. 33^
C U T - R I T E
WAX PAPER
125' roll. .25®
PET MILK
29®
POTATOES
10 lb. bag. 49®
■POHLER’S
FOOD MARKET
LY 4-3115 — SHINER
FREE DELIVERY
SEA FEAST
SALMON
tall can. 78c
M Y - T - F I N E
PUDDING
3 boxes.. 29e
MORTON'S PIES
Apple, Cherry, Peach
Each.. 39c
TIDE
giant box. 69e
LrNUiKE SURE
you're getting MINERALS, too^
for
BETTER
NUTRITIONAL
BALANCE
to guard against
vitamin-mineral
deficiencies
SUGAR
5 lb. bag. 53e
SUES
J SOPER PLENAMINS, JR
ROUND STEAK, lb.
......65®
STEW MEAT, lb..
39®
T-BONE
STEAK, lb......
.....65®
LOIN STEAK, lb..
......65®
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER, lb..
39®
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS, lb.....
.....29®
7-STEAK, lb.....
.....49®
OLEO, pound...
......19®
Lackland AFB, Texas.—Den-
nis B. Barborak of Moulton,
Texas, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Unit-
ed States Air Force upon grad-
uation from Officer Training
School here.
Lieutenant Barborak was
selected for the training course
through competitive examina-
tions with other college grad-
uates. He is being reassigned
to a unit of the United States
2Yir Forces in Europe as a sup-
ply officer.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-
tor J. Barborak of Rt. 1, Moul-
ton, the lieutenant received his
B.B.A. degree from the Univer-
sity of Texas, Austin. He en-
tered the service in November
1962.
Change In U.S. Coast
Guard Academy
Examination
Washington, D. C.—A change
in the date of the annual ex-
amination for admission to the
U. S. Coast Guard Academy,
New London, Connecticut, has
been announced by the Coast
Guard.
Beginning in 1963, the ex-
amination will be administered
in December each year. The ex-
amination will consist of the
December administration of the
College Entrance Examination
Board tests which will be given
this year on 7 December 1963.
Applicants living in the United
States should apply before 8
November 1963 to take the test,
while those living overseas
should apply before 4 October
1963 to take the test.
Applications for the Coast
Guard Academy are now being
accepted. An information book-
let and application forms may
be obtained by writing to Com-
mandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast
Guard, Washington 25, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen H. Esse
and son, Howard, returned to
their home in San Angelo Wed-
nesday of last week after sev-
eral weeks spent with relatives
in Shiner.
Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Thursday, April 4, 1963
The Peach Creek Philosopher Doubts
Medicine Is Ready To Perfect A
Coin-Operated Diagnosis Machine
The Peach Creek Philosopher
on his Johnson grass farm on
Rt. 3, Shiner takes a look at
automation in his letter this
week. It’s hard to tell what he
sees.
Dear editar:
I figured it was bound to hap-
pen sooner or later.
Any time you can wipe out
whole cities just by pushing a
firing button, explore outer
space with a
radio transmit-
ter sending
back messages
from 10 million
miles out, cal-
culate vast and
complicat-
ed mathematic- /OJ /
al problems in Or
2 seconds with an electronic
brain, or have your coat dry-
cleaned by an automatic ma-
chine you just drop it in, it’s
just a matter of time till auto-
mation hits the medical profes-
sion.
And sure enough, last night
I read an article predicting that
before very long medicine is
going to have an electronic
machine that’ll produce an in-
stant diagnosis. You just step
inside, it’ll x-ray you, take a
blood sample, register your
temperature, meditate a few
seconds, and scientifically and
electronically diagnose you.
I have been giving this ma-
chine some thought, and I sus-
pect there’ll have to be some
improvements and added at-
tachments before it’ll come into
popular use.
For example, say it’s coin-
operated. All right. You drop
$25 in the slot, the door opens,
and you step in. After the gears
get through grinding and the
lights through flashing, and the
diagnosis comes out on a print-
ed slip, ordinarily the door
would re-open and you could
step out and head for the drug-
store with your prescription.
But what if you’ve got a com-
plicated case, not just a handy
virus? They’ll have to have an-
other coin slot inside to deposit
more money in before the ma-
chine will let you out. No ma-
chine is going to treat you for
a bad cold at the same rate it
charges for a psycho-neurolo-
gical break-down.
This thing is going to take a
lot more study and research be-
fore it’s ready to be put on the
market. It’ll take years, and it’s
a good thing, because when it
gets time to get around to it,
science is bound to come out
eventually with a coin-operated
farm tractor, but we want to
postpone it as long as we can.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
FRIDAY, APRIL 5
Bring your box for the chicks.
25 Chicks Free With Each Purchase
of 25 Pounds of Chick Starter
50 Chicks Free With Each Purchase
of 50 Pounds of Chick Starter
100 Chicks Free With Each Purchase
of 100 Pounds of Chick Starter
FREE
CHICK DAY
AT
FARMERS COOP
SHINER, TEXAS
tasted? Today, take time to tasre
Texas Special — the beer that takes fimo — lots of fimo
— te bo goodl
SPOETZL BREWERY. Shiner. Tern Since 190t
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 4, 1963, newspaper, April 4, 1963; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171658/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.