The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1967 Page: 3 of 8
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Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Thursday, June 8, 1967
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MR. AND MRS. CECIL D. CALDWELL
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FATHER'S DAY
JUNE 18th
Stockers $15.00
GROCERY & MARKET
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JUNE 8, 9, 10
■
Wesson Oil, 24-oz. btl.. 49c
I
..28c
.. 75c
►
T-Bone Steak, lb.....69c
in
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.65c
Loin Steak, lb..
o
9
9.
9
4
.33c
..45c
Chili Meat, lb...
e
Lux Liquid, giant.... 49c
Stew Meat, lb...
Briquettes, 5-lb. bag.. 33c
Pressed Ham, lb.....49c
20
$
Reynold's Wrap, 12-in.. 27c
Folger's Coffee, lb.... 73c
m;.
ft;
"6
Lemons, dozen..
..25c
.. $1.89
o
Oranges, 5-lb. bag... 29c
Lipton Tea, % lb. box. .39c
Bananas, 2 lbs. for... 25c
T
Grapefruit, 5-lb. bag.. 29c
.27c
Deluxe Champion ®
Potatoes 10 lbs
49c
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Tomatoes, 2 lbs
47c
25c
BARBECUE
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Pick up a
6 -pack today
MORTON'--IPLAIN or IODIZED
Salt, 2 boxes for.... 25c
Lavaca Soil And
Water Conservation
District News
Methodist Laymen
Take Over Services
And
Squirt:
makes a
marvelous
mixer, too.
Nothing cools
your thirst
like the fresh
dry flavor
of sun-ripened
citrus
Give Dad a Gift selected from the large stock
of Men’s Wear at Hoskins.
Hats — Sport Shirts — Ties — Boots
Hose — Belts — Pajamas — Bill Folders
Slacks — Dress Shirts — Western Shirts
Levis Sta-Prest — Handkerchiefs
Shoes — Underwear.
HOT
PIT
BLUE BELL
Mellorine,1/? gal.....39c
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a
a
a
acre-
and
Shiner Rotary Club
LUNCHEON
SWANK
RESTAURANT
Wednesdays
12:10 p.m.
Open 7 Days A Week—7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
LY 4-2350 — WE DELIVER
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Y
FRESH
Ground Meat, lb.....45c
EDDY’S
Bacon Squares, lb.... 32c
ROBIN HOOD
Flour, 25-lb. bag
SHORTENING
Snowdrift, 3-lb. can . . 65c
IMPERIAL PURE CANE
Sugar, 5-lb. bag..
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PARKAY
Margarine, lb...
RIVER BRAND BLACKBURN
Syrup, Vi gal......
COLGATE
Tooth Paste, giant size. 47c
UNCLE WILLIAMS, NO. 300 CAN
Pork 1 Beans, 3 for.. 29c
CHARMIN
Napkins, 2 boxes for.. 25c
WASHING POWDER
Fab, reg. size box.... 29c
DELICIOUS
Apples, 2 lbs. for.... 29c
$
[Squirts
X JJ3
WALDORF, Assorted Colors, TOILET
Tissue, 4 rolls for.
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DUDLEY HOSKINS
— MEN’S WEAR —
Since 1897—on-the-square—in Gonzales
w’
I
I
303 can
. $1.00
FRESH approach
to refreshment
Tubeless Blackwalls
7.75 15(6.70 15) 6.45 14(6.00 14)
7.35- 15 (6.5015) 7.00-13
7.75-14(7.50-14) 6.70-13
7.35- 14 (7.00-14) 6.50-13
6.95-14 (6.50-14) 6.00-13
Historical
Dorman
and
..49c
(With $5.00 Purchase or More)
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Ray’s
SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY,
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Texas Travel
Trails Mapped
AUSTIN—A scenic network
of travel trails, winding through
historical and recreational Tex-
as, is being mapped by the sur-
veyors who know the territory
best—the state’s citizens and
community officials.
Letters have been mailed to
the state’s 254 county judges
the newly-appointed Texas
Travel Trails Committee, re-
questing information on sites
in their areas which might be
included on the trails.
Copies of the letter were also
sent to chairmen of the state’s
county historical survey com-
mittees and presidents of cham-
bers of commerce.
Specifically the committee is
seeking information on:
—Sites of unusual scenic,
geologic or geographic interest.
—Outstanding historic
was sung
and George
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LIBBY’S, Halves or Sliced,
Peaches, 5 for...
ft
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Little announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rebecca Alice, to Cecil D. Caldwell on March 12, 1967.
The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Caldwell of
3506 Dumbarton, Houston, and his grandparents are Mrs. Eva
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mankins of Mankins, Texas. Mrs.
Mamie Champion of Austin and Mrs. S. D. Little of Edinburg are
the grandmothers of the bride. The young Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell
are both students at Sam Houston State College in Huntsville.
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♦To qualify, man must pass examination
proving he knows how to recommend
right tire for safe operation of your car.
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• A number of Lavaca Soil
and Water Conservation Dis-
trict Cooperators received fish
for their farm ponds Friday,
May 26. The fish are delivered
by the Federal Fish Hatchery
from Austin. Once the fish are
put into a farm pond it is very
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henkhaus,
Gene and Ann, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Berger and Miss Aaeil
Pustka attended the Dunn-
Hicks wedding Saturday in San
Antonio at Holy Rosary Church
and reception at Skyline Room
of Wedgwood.
The Shiner Rotary Club met
in regular session Wednesday,
May 31, at Casa Fiesta. Presi-
dent Billie Gene Goetz presid-
ed. The Invocation was given
by Dr. A. A. Darilek Jr.
Visiting Rotarians were
George Seydler Sr. and his
Rotary Ann and George Seyd-
ler Jr. of Gonzales.
“Happy Birthday’
to Jos. Muras
Seydler Sr.
George Minear was the pro-
gram chairman. He showed a
en-
Man”,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runk
of San Antonio visited with
Miss Emma Runk and Mrs.
Julia Wolters.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chum-
chal and children spent their
vacation last week at Lookout
Mountain, Tennessee and also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Law-
rence Hosek and sons in Hunts-
ville, Alabama.
important for proper fishpond
management to get any fish
production from it. A pond
should be fertilized when a
white disc can be seen in water
18 inches deep. By fertilizing a
pond you help to increase the
plankton bloom, and to help
control water weeds, as well as
increasing the production of
catchable fish. It has been
proven that fertilization of a
farm pond has increased pro-
duction of catchable fish by 2
to 5 the amount.
G Mrs. Anna Marie Hueb-
ner has developed a conserva-
tion plan for her farm. Soil
Conservation Service Techni-
cian Gerald Camber assisted
Mrs. Huebner in development
of the plan. Mrs. Huebner
plans to establishing some acre-
age to a coastal bermuda.
G Willie F. Garmon and Lud-
wig Orsak have developed a
conservation plan for their
farm. Soil Conservation Service
Technician Gerald Camber as-
sisted Garmon and Orsak in
development of the plan. They
plan on establishing some acre-
age to Coastal bermuda and
weeping lovegrass. This will be
to help furnish them with year
around grazing program.
G Jimmie Steffek has de-
veloped a conservation plan for
his farm south of Hallettsville.
Soil Conservation Service Tech-
nician Gerald Camber assisted
Steffek in development of the
plan for his farm. Steffek plans
to establish additional
age to Coastal bermuda
common bermudagrass.
G Jim Cmakal, District
operator, has revised his con-
servation plan for his farm.
SCS Technician Gerald Camber
assisted Cmakal in revision of
his conservation plan. Cmakal
plans on managing his coastal
bermuda to where he is get-
ting proper use.
G George J. Mayer, a district
Cooperator of the Lavaca Soil
and Water Conservation Dis-
trict, has revised his Conserva-
tion plans for his farm. SCS
Technician Gerald Camber as-
sisted Mayer in revision of his
plans. He plans on managing
the grazing of his coastal ber-
muda to where he is getting
proper use.
G Lavaca County has a large
number of landowners parti-
cipating in some type of divert-
ed acreage program. This land
offers a good opportunity for
Conservation measures at this
time. Summer cover crops can
be used for soil improvement.
Any needed erosion control
measures sure as ter-
races, grassed waterways, and
SATURDAYS
& SUNDAYS
archaeologic sites.
—Recreational Sites.
—Cultural Attractions.
County Judges will have un-
til June 30 to meet with city
leaders and submit reasons why
their areas should be included
in the program
The Texas Travel Trails
Committee will study these
proposals, determine which
sites will be promoted and an-
nounce the precise roadways
chosen for the trails by Oct. 1.
The major cost of establish-
ing and publicizing the Travel
Trails will be borne by the
state. Each community and
county, participating in the
program, will bear the respon-
sibility of purchasing uniform
signs to designate the tour
routes.
Plans for the Texas Travel
Trails, aimed at increasing the
state’s billion-dollar tourist in-
dustry, were unveiled by Gov.
John Connally at a state-wide
meeting in Austin on May 3.
The byways, designed to lure
and travelers “off the beaten path,” velopment Agency.
A
Biff Car Sizes $20.20
TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ADD *3
All prices PLUS $1.42 to $2.88 Fed. excise tax (depending on
tire size), sales tax and trade-in tire off your car
See the Firestone Certified*
Tire Specialist in the
Checkered Shirt for the
BEST TIRE VALUES and
SERVICE IN TOWN!
f 1
5
NO MONEY DOWN-Take months to pay!
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.
MARCAK HOME & AUTO SUPPLY
PHONE LY 4-3833 (CORNER HWY. 95 & HWY. 90-A) SHINER, TEXAS 77984
Firestone's Winning Record in World-Wide Racing
Including 43 Consecutive Wins
at the Indianapolis "500" proves—
More Races Are Won on Firestones Than Any Other Tires!
■ V ■ ■■AL-'-''-
,A'........... final'-' X
close-outC
Is SALE * J
Discontinued Tread Design
While stocks last...
ANY SIZE
TO FIT MOST STANDARD & COMPACT CARS
.39c
Copyright 1965, The Squirt Company
Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.
I EAGLE LAKE, TEXAS
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flim, and A. F. Recruiter
titled “Prepare the
which was interesting.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesar
and daughter of Fort Worth
vacationed with Shiner relatives
last week.
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.agiBi
Round Steak, lb..
Due to the absence of the
pastor Rev. Ervin M. Jordan
at the annual Conference Sun-
day, the laymen of the church
conducted the morning wor-
ship hour at 10:45.
Don Kaspar represented the
pastor in conducting the ser-
vice, being ably assisted by
Frank Steiner.
C. A. Seiler gave the mes-
sage, his topic being, “The
Church and We Of Today.” His
remarks were timely and in-
formative and met with satis-
factory approval.
The congregation appreciat-
ed the laymen service carried
on in the absence of the pastor.
Mr. Kaspar spoke briefly of
the Conference. He was much
impressed with the report of a
larger enrollment in the theo-
logical schools, which relieves
the anxiety felt of some years
over the shortage of ministers.
Hallettsville Young
Homemakers Meet
Fresh Fryers, lb..
The Hallettsville Young
Homemakers of Texas Chapter
held their regular meeting at
8 p.m. Thursday, June 1, 1967
at the home of Mrs. Esther
Heinsohn.
The Little Sister was elected,
being Dulcie Whitley.
Forms were read and dis-
cussed on the Area Applica-
tions.
Mrs. Dorothy Rother, co-
chairman, was in charge of the
program. Food preservation
was her topic; she told the
group different ways to can
fruit and vegetables.
The lids are very important
in canning; she also told the
group how she does her pre-
serving.
An open discussion was then
held after which refreshments
were served.
Hallettsville Young Homemaker
Recipe of the Month
By: Mrs. Dorothy Rother
FRUIT SALAD
1 cup crushed pineapple
1 cup oranges, skinned and cut
in small pieces
1 cup coconut
1 cup of marshmallows
1 cup sour cream
Mix all ingredients together
and chill.
other smoothing work can be
done now. Soil Conservation
Service technicians assisting
the District will be glad to help
you with your conservation
work. Most of the conservation
practices will also qualify for
cost-sharing through the ACP
Program.
G Soil Conservation Service
Technicians assisted Nick
Grahmann develop a conser-
vation plan for his farm. Grah-
mann lives about three miles
east of Hallettsville. Pretoria
90 and King Ranch bluestem
will be established for improv-
ed grasses for livestock. A
number of gullied areas have
been smoothed and are now
being established to grass. Suf-
ficient cropland will be left so
as to produce feed for - live-
stock and home use.
@ Hallie Reese has recently
completed approximately 5.2
acres of critical area shaping on
his farm which is located
north of Sublime. The eroded
area was shaped and smoothed
so grass can be established and
fertilized, and weeds can be
controlled by use of farm pawn-
ment. Reese plans to establish
the area to common bermucta-
grass. Leslie Brenek and Don
Fabrygel, Technicians with the
Soil Conservation Service, as-
sisted with the layout of the
area.
will be routed over existing
highways.
Las year 19.2 million out-of-
state visitors came to Texas;
but their average stay declined
from 6.1 days in 1965 to 5.8
days.
Governor Connally expressed
hope that the Travel Trails
program will induce tourists to
remain in the state longer by
opening up tours through the
countryside and smaller com-
munities which have been by-
passed by super highways.
The governor said, “Our pur-
pose is to encourage sight-
seers off the high-speed high-
ways and onto the byways
where they may take their
time savoring the wealth of at-
tractions Texas has to offer.”
The Texas Travel Trails
Committee is composed of Tom
Taylor, director of the Travel
and Information Division of the
Texas Highway Department;
Truett Latimer, executive di-
rector of the Texas
Survey Committee;
H. Winfrey, director and li-
brarian of the Texas State Li-
brary; William M. Gosdin, di-
rector of park services for
the Texas Parks and Wildlife
Department; and Frank Hilde-
brand, chairman, executive di-
rector of the Texas Tourist De-
Attend Wedding
Joseph Muras spent the
weekend in Dallas and Fort
Worth. He was joined by his
daughters, Dorothy Muras and'
Rosalie Kowalski, and son-in-
law, A. J. Kowalski. They vis-
ited with relatives in Dallas,
and attended the wedding of
Penelope Ann Moseley and
Lee Marc Chamberlain Satur-
day, June 3 at St. Andrew’s
Catholic Church in Fort Worth.
Penelope Ann Chamberlain
is the daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. C. L. Moseley, Jr. of Mc-
Guire Air Force Base, New
Jersey. Mrs. Moseley is Mr.
Muras’ niece and the daughter
of Mrs. Anna Rainosek of Dal-
las.
Gonzales-Flatonia
Market Reports
Gonzales, Texas June 4, 1967 I
The Gonzales Livestock Com- I
mission Co’s market Saturday I
was very active. Fat calves and I
yearlings sold about 50c to I
$1.00 higher. All other classes I
sold fully steady to strong. Good I
cow and calf pairs sold in fair I
demand. The hog market was I
active and sold' fully steady I
with last week’s market. I
Cattle On Hand 1135—Hogs 325 I
Butcher Calves: Good and I
Choice $24.00 to $26.50; Stand- I
ard $22.50 to $24.00; Commer- I
cial $20.50 to $22.50; Utility |
$19.00 to $20.50.
Stocker Calves: Good to I
Choice Steers $27.50 to $35.00; I
Common to Good Steers $22.50 I
to $27.50; Good to Choice Hei- I
fers $23.00 to $27.00; Common I
to Good Heifers $20.00 to $23.00. I
Bulls: Heavy Weight $20.00
to $23.50; Light Weight $18.00
to $20.00; Yearlings $20.00 to
$23.00.
Cows: Stockers $15.00 to
$18.00; Heavy Weight $16.00 to
$18.50; Cutters $13.50 to $16.00;
Canners $10.50 to $13.50.
Cows and Calves (pairs)—
Good $165.00 to $235.00; Me-
dium $135.00 to $165.00 Old
Worn Out, Split and Weighed.
Hogs: No. 1 Tops $20.50 to
$21.50; No. 2 Tops $20.00 to
$20.50; No. 3 Tops $19.00 to
$20.00; Sows $13.00 to 17.00.
* * *
Flatonia, Texas—June 5, 1967
On Hand: 735 Cattle, 235 Hogs
Butcher Calves: Good and
Choice $24.00 to $26.50; Stand-
ard $22.00 to $24.00; Commer-
cial $21.00 to $22.00; Utility
$19.50 to $21.00.
Stocker Calves: Good to
Choice Steers $27.50 to $35.00;
Common to Good Steers $22.00
to $27.00; Good to Choice Hei-
fers $23.00 to $26.00; Common
to Good Heifers $20.00 to $23.00.
Bulls: Heavy Weight $20.00
to $23.00; Light Weight $18.00
to $20.00; Yearlings $20.00 to
$23.00.
Cows: Stockers $15.00 to
$18.00; Heavy Weight $16.00 to
$18.50; Cutters $13.50 to $16.00;
Canners $10.50 to $13.50.
Cows & Calves—Pairs: Good
$160.00 to $215.00; Medium
$130.00 to $160.00; Old Worn
Out Split and Weighed.
Hogs: No. 1 Tops $20.50 to
$21.40; No. 2 Tops $19.50 to
$20.50; No. 3 Tops $19.00 to
$19.50; Sows $13.00 to $17.00.
The market was very active
and sold strong, 50c to 75c
higher, on most all classes.
There were a lot of buyers at
the sale Tuesday and were sure
trying to buy cattle. Hog mar-
ket was about steady with last
week.
1
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Sedlmeyer, Angeline. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1967, newspaper, June 8, 1967; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304609/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.