The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1963 Page: 8 of 8
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Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas Thursday, April 18, 1963
COLE THEATRE
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
PRICE peterLORREiorisKARLOFF
Saturday, April 20
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
April 21, 22, 23
NEW FURNITURE
Chrome Dinettes
Bedroom Suites
Living Room Suites
Linoleum Rugs
Gas Cook Stoves
Picha Trading Store (37-nc)
109 Pulliam St., Yoakum, Tex.
Typewriter — Adding Machine
Maintenance and Repair
Qualified, experienced, all work
guaranteed, office machine
maintenance and repair service
by Weyman Adamek. Machines
may be left at the Gazette Of-
fice. (8-nc)
Thursday & Friday, April 18-19
PLUS
Judy Canova
in
“LAY THAT
RIFLE DOWN”
FIRE—STORM—AUTO
INSURANCE
E. W. STRATMAN
Ph. LY 4-3362 or LY 4-386*
Shiner. Texas ,
NOTICE—
We Have Bargain Matinees—
Monday thru Friday.
Doors Open at 4:00 p.m.
Admission: Adults 35c
Children 15c
Until 6:00 p.m.
Regular Prices After 6:00 p.m.
So Come Before 6 and Save—
Wednesday, April 24
— FREE SHOW —
Sponsored by
Hallettsville Merchants
Mockingbird
__.GREGORY PECK.__
Winner of Academy Award
For Best Actor
Put Your Money
To Work
By Opening or Adding
To Your
Savings Account
Your Money Will Earn
At Current Rate of
4%
Safety-Insured Up To
$10,000 By A
Permanent Agency
of The
Federal Government
WITHDRAWALS FROM
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS —
Our record for handling
withdrawals speaks for it-
self. No one has ever had to
wait for a withdrawal since
we have been in business.
They have all been paid the
minute they were requested.
SMALL ACCOUNTS WEL-
COME—You can add to your
account at any time in any
amount—this can be handled
by mail.
VISIT OR WRITE
Gonzales Co.
Savings & Loan
Association
GONZALES, TEXAS
With Assets
Over $9,600,000
(7-nc)
See:
— FREE MOVIE —
BING
Regular Admission 15c
there are
distri-
*
of opinion set-
men leave the
rest of
fellow
few
day
BEN G AZZARA™
STUART WHITMAN
XSAMMY DAVIS, JR.
WANTED — Ear corn. (16-3tc)
Roeder’s Mobile Feed Mills
Phone LY 4-3598, Shiner
FOR SALE — Over 300 6-ft.
cedar posts at 25c each.
Apply at Gazette Office.
Mrs. Cecelie Spoetzl spent the
Easter holidays with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rosa Leach, in Dallas.
She was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. C. B. Stratman,
who visited with her sister, and
by Miss Erna Roth. Returning
home with Mrs. Spoetzl to
spend a few days here was Mrs.
Rachel Thomas of Dallas.
BUSKE STORY—
(continued from Front Page)
— Ritter’s
Station, Hwy. 90-A,
Texas. Cash bond re-
(9-nc)
LY 4-8801, Shiner
Dr. L. J. Lauraine, owner and
Dr. A. R. Jones will continue
to serve the Shiner territory as
usual. (27-nc)
Gonzales Veterinary Depot
FOR EXTRA mileage and driv-
ing ease, let us balance your
tires. (48-nc)
Marcak Home & Auto Supply
“TRADE
FREE
FOR RENT — Two upstairs
apartments with private en-
trance, kitchen, bath, large bed-
room, plenty of storage space
and garage. (15-nc)
Mrs. H. G. Hollmann
Rt. 2, Shiner
WANTED — Farms, have sev-
eral prospects for 50 to 150-
acre farms. (1-nc)
JANOTA REAL ESTATE
Ph. LY 4-3400, Shiner, Texas
FOR SALE — Three suits. One
double-breasted, two single
breasted. Coat size 37; pants,
waist 32, length 32. Will sell
very cheap.
John Haverda, Shiner
FOR SALE — Extra clean
Bagly B-17 Royal Rowden cot-
tonseed for planting. (7-10tp)
Earl G. Renken
Rt. 3, Shiner, Texas
Phone LY 4-7416
— STARTED PULLETS —
We have M. Johnston’s Star
Mating Pullets from 1 to 6
weeks old for sale at a real bar-
gain. We also have day old pul-
lets, strait-run chicks and cock-
erels for sale every Monday.
Shiner Hatchery
Box 113; Shiner, Texas (16-4tc)
Farms, Grassland, large or
small, improved or unimproved,
have buyers waiting. Call us
collect—
Wauson & Wauson
Real Estate Brokers
Have one nice 2-bedroom
home, the Wendel property in
Shiner. Price is reduced.
Yoakum, Texas (10-nc)
Phones AX 3-3106—AX 3-2708
FOR RENT — Large white net
table cloths. Suitable for show-
ers. (15-2tc)
Mrs. Edward Schlenker
Shiner, Phone LY 4-3308
FOR SALE — 5 room house
and bath, 14 mile from city
limits, electricity, outbuildings,
four acres. (15-5tp)
P. W. Buechman, Shiner
DANCE
HALLETTSVILLE
RECREATION HALL
FRIDAY, APRIL 19
MUSIC FURNISHED BY
THE TRAITS
Adm. Gents $1.00; Ladies 50c
(tax included)
FOR SALE — Thompson win-
dow water cooler, porcelainized
cabinet, 15-inch blade, very
good condition. Will sell cheap.
Mrs. Aug. Haslbeck (16-2tc)
Sunday & Monday, April 21-22
Glenn Ford, Hope Lange,
Charles Boyer
in
FOR SALE — Table-top kero-
sene stove. (15-2tp)
Mrs. Walter Herder
Rt. 2, Shiner
FOR SALE — Battery type
wall telephone, boys’ bicycle,
% h.p. electric motors, 1 h.p.
gasoline engines, self-propelled
lawn mower (large), copper
wire and motor parts. (14-3tp)
See: Mrs. Frank E. Guettner
afternoons only
WANTED — Experienced cab-
inet makers and machine op-
erators. (16-ltc)
Contact:
Welsh Sash & Door Company
P. O. Box 1516
Corpus Christi, Texas
FOR SALE — Red Barn Chem-
ical
tom
$100.00 CASH reward for in-
formation, leading to the ap-
prehension and conviction of
person or persons unknown,
who removed a 200-lb. anvil
from my place. (16-3tp)
James R. Bryan
Rt. 1, Box 216, Moulton, Texas
WORK WANTED — Will mow
lawns. See— (15-3tp)
David Guettner
PLUS
FOR SALE — New 2-bedroom
home.
FOR RENT — Good house, near
Shiner High School. (16-nc)
H. G. Schwabe
FOR SALE — 2-bedroom home.
The former Louis Breithaupt
place, across from Kaspar Wire
Works. (46-nc)
Mraz Lumber Co.
Shiner, Texas
CUSTOM SHREDDING
Don Zander (15-2tc)
Phone LY 4-3663, Shiner
CLASSIFIED RATES
Classified advertising accepted at the
following rates:
First Insertion ........................ 3c per word
(Minimum Charge, 50c)
Subsequent Insertions .......... 2c per word
(Minimum Charge, 35c)
Count each initial and group of figures
as a word.
Words set in black face type or CAPITAL
LETTERS will be charged at twice the
regular rate.
Display ads in classified section, $1.00
per column inch.
Advertisements will be accepted over the
telephone, but responsibility for errors
when advertisements are so taken must
rest with the advertiser.
The Shiner Gazette is responsible for
only one incorrect insertion, and if error
appears in advertisement, advertiser is re-
quested to notify publishers at once.
DEALER WANTED
Service
Shiner,
quired.
Call
WANTED — Dishwasher.
Swank Restaurant (16-nc)
HELP WANTED — Part time
secretarial work. Previous ex-
perience in hospital or similar
capacity requested. Must type
efficiently. Interviews will be
held Monday thru Saturday
from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. by
the Administrator. (15-nc)
Frank M. Wagner
Memorial Hospital Foundation
ATTENTION FARMERS’
Book your Certified Lankart
cottonseed and Lankart 611 at:
Farmers Coop (48-nc)
PARSON FENCE CO. Chain
Link and all Type of yard fenc-
ing.
FOR RENT — One bedroom
furnished apartment, up-stairs,
private entrance, bath, kitchen
and garage. (40-nc)
Jos. Muras, Shiner
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
home, conveniently located.
Ben Marcak (11-nc)
FOR SALE — 10 months old
filly. Can be seen at the C. A.
Seiler residence. (14-nc)
Jonnie Seiler
Rt. 3, Shiner
FOR SALE — Small Kelvinator
refrigerator, $20.00. (16-nc)
Victor Strauss
FOR RENT — Two bedroom
house with bath, electricity, bu-
tane and telephone. 4% miles
from city on FM Road 531.
Daniel C. Veit (16-nc)
Rt. 1, Shiner
coming to the gin. He’s done i
this since 1950. The scales are <
at the suction. He has around <
400 customers and in this par- ;
ticular area the bulk of the seed '
cotton comes to the gin in trail- 1
ers holding one bale or less. i
Only a few customers have
trailers which will hold enough
seed cotton to make more than .
one bale. Very often, customers :
want to split cotton between
trailers. To simplify this opera-
tion, Buske can set the amount
of seed cotton desired on the
scales. When the weight goes
down to this point, a buzzer
horn automatically sounds and
the suction man raises the tele-
scope.
This home made device gives :
some measure of protection to
the suction man whose expo- ,
sure to accidents is much great- (
er with the large number of
trailers of various sizes. (
Buske starts the gin himself.
In his gin, 4-90 stands and 1
feeders are on one side, four
stage cleaning and drying on ;
the other. There’s separate
power for each. One lever op- :
erates the clutch for machinery
on each side. Buske never en-
gages the clutch until every
man in the gin waves all clear.
A near accident prompted this
policy. “I nearly started with
a man working on the tamper.
I never start now until the man
at the press waves all clear.”
Personal experience like this
is reflected in Buske’s opera-
tion. He built and installed an
air-power booster to start the
press turning after one man in-
jured his back turning the
press. A valve at the press re-
leases air to a hydraulic cylin-
der which starts the press
around. The pressman at the
same time releases the press
latch with his foot. Naturally,
this is a common device on
automatic presses. But, Buske
built his out of scrap with a
minimum cost to prevent in-
jury.
Learning by Experience
Probably his own attitude to-
ward safety began when he was
18. Buske was born in the fam-
ily home less than 100 yards
from the gin his father, the late
E. G. Buske, started in 1899.
As a teenager, Buske was a
hand in the gin. While applying
belt dressing, he was caught by
the belt and pulley and carried
completely over the line shaft.
“I had to learn the hard way
the importance of being care-
ful.”
Now, if there’s a choke up or
stoppage or thrown belt, Buske
shuts down the entire gin and
takes one or two men to correct
the situation. Other members
of the crew are given jobs to do
while the gin is shut down.
Everybody stays busy. Only
enough men to do the job are
used.
This practice also keeps down
resentment by the men doing
the work while other members
of the crew lay around and
shoot the bull.
Buske also worked out a sys-
tem—from surplus and salvage
parts—which operates by air to
stop the flow of cotton into the
feeders in the event of a power
failure. This eliminates some
lost time and is protection from
choke ups.
When the noon whistle blows,
all except Buske and one mem-
ber of the crew go to lunch.
During the 30 minute break,
the two men clean out tags and
get other maintenance chores
done. “This is good insurance
against a choke up at three
o’clock in the afternoon,” Bus-
ke explains. “If we kept run-
ning we would have to hire two
more men, anyway,” he adds.
Prevention is a good cure for
injuries, and Buske realizes that
the bigger danger exists when
ginning is done under abnor-
mal conditions. Good manage-
ment removes causes before
they cause injuries.
Accident-Prone Situations
Here are Buske’s thoughts on
such situations which are more
likely to produce accidents:
“During times of fire. The
men are excited, they move to
quickly and carelessly and
water causes slippery walk-
ways.. Each man must realize
that he can fight the fire best
if he is cool, calm and collected.
“During times of a choke up.
It is at times like this that men
get hurt by dressing a belt or
holding a belt with a stick,
foot or hand. This is also a time
of serious falls from a hastily
erected ladder, from the top of
a guard railing or from a mov-
ing pulley. Too often too many
men are put on the job of un-
choking the machine. Lots of
accidents occur when one man
is in the machine while another
turns the shaft. The best prac-
tice during a choke up is to
stop all the machinery. Any
noise at this time is distracting.
Select not more than three qua-
lified men to work on the
machine and keep the rest busy
in sweeping and other jobs.
Tempers are strained at times
like this and the situation gets
worse if some men have to work
FOR SALE — 128 acre farm
with grazing and timber land,
pecan trees and two water
wells. Good farming land in Mt.
Olive Community. (14-3tc)
Contact A. A. Svoboda
Rt. No. 7, Box 662
Houston 33, Texas
R.E. 4-7719
Liquid Fertilizer. Do cus-
work. Contact (15-4tp)
James Garner
Hallettsville, Texas
Phone SW 8-2723
FOR SALE — 1953 Ford pick-
up. Very good condition. Also
Case hay press. (16-nc)
Victor Patek
Phone LY 4-3423, Shiner
“LOVE IS A BALL"
Technicolor — Panavision
Released thru United Artists
PLUS NEWS EVENTS
(USED)
1—Philco 17” TV console model
1—Philco 21” TV
1—Zenith 21” TV
1—Zenith 21” TV console model
with new picture tube
1—Silvertone 17” TV
1—Admiral 21” TV with new
picture tube
1—Thor semi-automatic washer
1—Philco automatic washer
1—Hotpoint automatic washer
1—Kelvinator ice cream box
(4 lid box)
1—Norge Refrigerator (with
freezer across top)
1—G.E. Refrigerator
1—Frigidaire Refrigerator
(with freezer across top)
GUETTNER’S APPLIANCES,
Radio & TV Sales & Service
Milton Guettner, Owner
Phone LY 4-3511 (14-nc)
Shiner, Texas
FOR SALE — Juke Box busi-
ness, about 40 boxes. Will sell
or trade for real estate. For
particulars see: (12-nc)
Vic Strauss
at Vic’s Drive Inn
WANTED — Two people to
work in cold drink stand, dur-
ing dance season, on Saturdays
and other special occasions.
Boedeker’s Place (16-2tcj
FOR RENT — Two new
homes, three bedroom and two
bedroom. (9-nc)
C. J. Waldrep
Phone LY 4-3856, Shiner
FOR SALE — Two bedroom
home, one block from Shiner
Public School. See: (3-nc)
Ed. Mraz
Shiner, Texas
WILL HAVE a truck load of
sweet potatoes Saturday at
Mrs. Darilek’s lot next to The
Shiner Gazette. (16-ltc)
Mr. Hogan
OPENING DANCE
BOEDEKER’S PLACE
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
MUSIC FURNISHED BY
THE QUINTETTES
Adm.: Gents $1.00; Ladies 25c
(tax included) (16-2tc)
GOIN’ FISHIN’?
Get your minnows, worms
and shrimp at the
Shiner Dine Inn. (14-nc)
Friday & Saturday, April 19-20
gWORDSMflNL^
0FSlEMMS
(14-nc)
Daniel Jirkovsky
213 Poth St.,
Yoakum — Phone AX 3-2520
Thursday, April 18
For FREE Admission Tickets,
Trade With and Visit The
Merchants Who Are Sponsoring
The “TRADE AT HOME”
MOVIES.
FOR SALE — Blooming Gera-
niums and Begonias; Coleus
Ivy and Ferns. Roses in gallon
cans, Petunias, Carnations,
Stocks, Calendulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pansy, etc. Also Boxwood
hedge, other shrubs and cab-
bage, pepper and tomato plants.
Mrs. Charles Nerada
Shiner (5-nc)
(51-nc)
Ben Marcak
Shiner, Texas
GRAND
YOAKUM, TEXAS
CROSBY
in
“SAY ONE FOR ME"
REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE-
43 acres, good land, 3 bedroom
house, 3 years old, deep water
well, pressure pump, everlast-
ing creek water, butane gas
tank, all minerals go with sale,
leased for oil, 3 miles east of
Midway, 6 miles from Shiner.
O. J. Mudd (16-4tc)
105 Lester St., Yoakum, Texas
Phone AX 3-3474
DANCE CLUB
C E
PARK
HOUSE TRAILERS FOR SALE
1—1963 Princess 3 bedroom
53-ft..................... 5795.00
1—1963 Magnolia 3 bedroom,
li/2 baths, 55-ft. 5495.00
1—1963 Magnolia 2 bedroom
50-ft..................... 4250.00
1—1963 Magnolia 2 bedroom
50-ft..................... 3995.00
1—1963 Detroiter 2 bedroom
50-ft................... 4295.00
1—1963 Detroiter 3 bedroom
55-ft................... 5495.00
1—1963 Detroiter 3 bedroom,
1% baths, 55-ft. 5495.00
1—1963 Hicks 2 bedroom
45-ft..................... 4450.00
1—1963 Air Flo 1 bedroom, 29-
ft. long, 8’ wide 2750.00
USED COACHES
1—1959 Nashua 2 bedroom,
40-ft., 8’ wide, 1950 with
window air conditioner
Southern Trailer Sales, Inc. # 1
Victoria, Texas
(13-nc)
Vic Strauss
Shiner, Texas
while the others goof off.
“Ginning green or wet cotton.
“Any condition that breaks
into the normal routine. It is
desirable to have several men
qualified to do two or more
;obs in the gin. It is usually
when the extra man is ‘rushed’
to the press that someone gets
a bale tie stuck in the eye.”
Buske also discourages yelling
between workers. With his ex-
perienced crew (one man has
been at the gin 25 years, three
others for a number of years)
much of the communication is
done by hand signals. New men
are briefed on the signals and
have little trouble expressing
themselves and understanding
others using hand signals.
Like any other operation, a
few arguments between mem-
bers of the crew will develop
during the day. When the gin
closes around midnight, the en-
tire crew gathers on the back
dock for refreshments left by a
grateful customer or by the
“boss.” The past day of opera-
tion is quickly reviewed and
any differences
tied before the
gin yard.
As a result,
grudges around the next
to distract the crew.
Buske also insists on a clean
gin. Sweep up is continual. His
dock at the press platform is
less than 6x12 feet. Cotton is
moved by a traveling hoist
from the press to a truck. Bales
are not left on 1
because there is not enough
room. Customers seldom ask to
hold a bale because they can
see there is not enough room.
This eliminates a major fire
threat.
These are the “little things”
that put together a profitable
gin operation that includes
safety. As far as Buske is con-
cerned and many other ginners
like him, preventing accidents
is an important factor in cut-
ting expenses.
It’s just good management.
D A N
LEGION
SHINER, TEXAS
SATURDAY, APRIL 20
MUSIC FURNISHED BY
LES BLUME ORCH.
PRIVATE
Tuesday & Wed., April 23-24
Mirsch Pictures and
Robert Wise Present
Robert Mitchum and
Shirley MacLaine in
“TWO FOR
THE SEESAW”
Presented in Association with
Seven Arts Productions, Inc.
United Artists Release
GRIND MODERN-
GRIND MOBILE
the dock^simply I Wa>'ne Peeds ar?, riSht' Pick “P
i. onnnoh V°ur Phone’ Cal1 thlS ™ller
tonight—LY 4-3598. (9-nc)
Roeder Mobile Feed Mills
Day Phone LY 4-3387, Shiner
Health And Safety
Tips From The AMA
(health information)
Despite the great technolo-
gical advances of the past 20
years, patients today still want
to know many of the same
things they were asking their
physicians in the days of Hip-
pocrates.
Based on what physicians re-
port to the American Medical
Association, the questions can
be summed up under two cate-
gories—general day to day in-
formation on how to lead a
more healthful life, and the in-
dividual’s concern about his
place in relation to the
the universe and his
men.
Each year the AMA
butes thousands of books, book-
lets and pamphlets intended to
help answer questions ranging
from the care of a cut to the
mystery of life, and from aller-
gies to some of the psychological
problems of being a teen-ager.
Following are some of the
“best-sellers” available from
the AMA, 535 N. Dearborn St.,
Chicago, and intended for lay
reading:
“The Wonderful Human Ma-
chine”—An educational book
about the body which tells of
the skeleton, muscles, nerves,
heart, lungs, skin, digestive
system and sense organs in text
and illustrations. ($1.00)
“As Others See Us,” is writ-
ten for junior high school and
high school students to serve as
a guide in adjusting to this
period of life. It discusses phy-
sical appearance, grooming tips,
poise, gracefulness, manners,
speech, etc. (25 cents)
“First Aid Manual” covers a
diversity of subjects ranging
from artificial respiration and
broken bones to emergency
childbirth and mental disturb-
ances. Includes authoritative
text and illustrations. (15
cents)
“Sex Education Series”—A
series of five booklets available
singly or in sets. Included are
“Facts Aren’t Enough,” for par-
ents who are responsible for
children and need an under-
standing of sex education;
“Parents’ Responsibility” for
parents of young children; “A
Story About You” for children
in grades 4-6; “Finding Your-
self,” for junior high children,
and “Approaching Adulthood,”
for high school and college stu-
dents. (50 cents each)
“When Your Child Needs
Glasses” answers the most com-
mon questions asked by parents
about the eye needs of their
children. (20 cents)
“Seven Paths to Fitness”—A
brief explanation of the seven
ways to better health—proper
care, nutrition, dental services,
exercises, satisfying work, re-
creation and relaxation. (10
cents)
“Allergies from the Air”—
Concrete advice on what to do
about wheezes and sneezes, and
general guidance for the aller-
gic person. (15 cents)
FOR SALE — Lumber, win-
dows, screens, doors, window
frames. (16-ltp)
Mrs. Adolph Pelech
Moulton, Phone LY 6-4306
WE ARE pleased to announce
that we are now open stocking
Noritake Fine Japanese Trans-
lucent China. Five piece place
settings $4.95 and $5.50. (16-lc)
CALLANDER’S CUERO
PLACE YOUR order now for
Dewberries with (16-ltp)
Mrs. J. C. A. Pfenninger
Rt. 3, Shiner; $1.00 per gal.
FOR SALE — Used upright
practice piano. (16-2tc)
Mrs. David Little
Phone LY 4-3857, Shiner
FOR SALE — Iron bed, dresser,
chest of drawers, 2 heaters,
sturdy wooden chair, small
rocker, 4-gal. crock with lid,
4-drawer desk, end table, Steel
guitar and amplifier, large plas-
tic swimming pool. Prices rea-
sonable. (16-nc)
Mrs. Lillie Janca
Phone LY 4-3316, Shiner
INSTANT Summer. A hanging
basket of Vinyl flowers or vines
brings Summer to Patios,
Porches, Dining Rooms or
Kitchens. The largest selection
in all of Texas. (16-ltc)
CALLANDER’S CUERO
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and deep appreciation
to Doctors Robert J. and John
Dennis Wagner and R. W. Wil-
liams and the entire nursing
staff of the Frank Wagner Me-
morial Hospital for their ex-
cellent care and kind attentions
while I was a patient in the
hospital. Special thanks to Rev.
Father Alphonse Padalecki for
his visits, prayers and bringing
me holy communion and also
to Father Allen Black. Many
thanks to Victor Pollok, the
blood donors and to Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Mikesh for taking
care of me in their home. I am
very grateful to all my rel-
atives and friends for their
flowers, cheer cards and the
many other kind deeds and
pray that God will bless all of
you.
Mrs. Frank F. Michna
-:-o-:-o-:-o-
Easter Sunday visitors in the
Mrs. Rosie Schovajsa home
were Mrs. Anna Wentrcek of
Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Wentrcek, James and Roselyn
Jo, of Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F.
L. Schovajsa of Shiner, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Dujka, Donna, Jay
and David of East Bernard.
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Hag-
ens and children, Rebekah Kay
and Mark, of Lake Charles, La.
are spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Discher. Rev. Hagens will
attend a synod meeting in
Houston next week.
Mrs. Lorene Kremling and
children of Pearland were
weekend visitors in the Homer
Schelling home.
Miss Joan Henkhaus was an
Easter holiday homecomer from
Our Lady of the Lake College,
San Antonio.
PALACE
THEATRE
SHINER, TEXAS
★ ★ ★ ★
Saturday & Sunday, April 20-21
ii jodiw figure.
that they would...
that they could...
that they
did!
— FREE SHOW —
Tuesday, April 23
Get your FREE TICKETS from
the sponsors of the TRADE AT
HOME Campaign.
NIRISCH PICTURES & ROBERT WISE PRESENT
ROBERT SHIRLEY
MilcWWI VMiNE
W>RjR™ES^W
KtSEWEO III ASSOCUHION WITH S£«N MTS mOUCTKHIS. IK.
UMTtO ARTISTS RELEASE
COLOR CARTOON
Matinee: 3:00 p.m.
Night: 7:30 p.m.
LAVACA COUNTY
BUTANE CO.
Phone LY 4 2242. Shiner
\ Msgr. Netardus
Council 3081
Meets Every
XaLmIC’Jfe7 3r<* Thursday
of the Month
at 8:00 p.m.
ROBERT STLUKA, G.K.
OSCAR FISSELER, Fin. Secy.
RADIATORS
Cleaned — Repaired
and Re-Cored
Guaranteed Used
RADIATORS
All Work Guaranteed
Cliff's Radiator Shop
113 W. Grand Ave.,
Yoakum, Texas (44-ne)
DR. JENNINGS B. COOK
Optometrist
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
Office Hours: 8:00 to 6:00
Saturday: 8:00 to 1:00 p.m.
Other Hours by
Appointment Only
Phone PR 6-3587
Box 247; Flatonia, Texas
KOLAR-
STANEK
POST 201
AMERICAN
LEGION
Shiner, Texas
Meets every fourth Tuesday
of the Month
LONNIE KOENNING, Cmdr.
EDGAR KRAM, F.O. & Adj.
L E. DENMARK
INSURANCE AGENCY
Automobile.
Fire & Casualty
SHINER MEMORIAL POST
No. 6209,
Shiner, Texas,
Meets every
2nd Thursday
of the month
at 8:00 p.m.
VFW Home on Hwy. 90-A
VIC PULKRABEK, Cmdr.
MONROE MENKE, Q.M.
EMIL BALUSEK, Jr., Adj.
INSURANCE...
IFi the payoff... the check that relmburaee
you for a lose. You want your money
promptly.
That's the reason you will enjoy doing bust-
ness with our agency ... one that Is atten-
tive to the needs of its customers and listen*
when they speak.
Hern’s The
Reason For
BUTANE
PROPANE
!DiU
wmqoajtt
CLASSIFIEDS
HEAVYWEIGHT
ARM SUPPLIES
FOR SALE
HOUSES
HELP WANTED
MALE
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD
coops_
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
HELP WANTED
FEMALE___
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
LOTS-ACREACE
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 18, 1963, newspaper, April 18, 1963; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171233/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.