The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1965 Page: 4 of 8
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Thursday, June 10, 1965
Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas
in
TEXAS {TPRESS^I ASSOCIATION
1965
Accent on Health
travelers
of
the
participating in
vs.
15 — Chicago
vs.
vs.
vs.
vs.
weekend
New
of
and
ren-
and
outlook of
came up in
second inn-
including a
run belted
Lavaca County will return to
general law for the taking of
deer for the next two years af-
ter which time landowners of
the county may again take a
look at the deer situation and
decide whether or not they wish
to return to regulatory author-
ity, according to Rep. J. T. (Ter-
Larry Gene Benes at
base executed the only
play of the evening,
the Turbo Jets David
and
Mr.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Business Men
Auto
Glance—
14 — Chicago
“Kid Baseball
country you plan to visit.
And don’t wait until the last
minute to get your immuniza-
tions. A period of six to 12 days
must pass before vaccination
certificates become valid.
If you plan to travel abroad,
your doctor is one of the first
persons you want to see.
be
vis-
SPEED DEMONS
HOW FAST IS THOU&HT?
MEASURED BY SENSITIVE
SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT
A THOUSHT WAS DISCOVERED
TO TRAVEL AT A RATE OF
ISO MILES AN HOUR.'
in-
28-year-
his beat
qualified young men to join the
ranks of dedicated career of-
ficers in a proud organization
whose purpose is to serve and
protect the people of Texas,”
Garrison said. “It is also an op-
portunity for men to further
their education while in train-
ing.”
He pointed out that student
patrolmen receive some 800
hours of study in 95 subjects,
such as highway law, accident
investigation, first aid, profes-
sional driving, care and use of
firearms and many others.
While in training at the DPS
Law Enforcement Academy in
Austin, they receive $375 per
month. The training course lasts
16 weeks, after which trainees
become commissioned officers.
Applicants must be between
the Alamo could
by our millions of
You would be wise to include
immunizations against polio-
myelitis, tetanus, typhoid and
paratyphoid fever, even if
they are not required by the
the ages of 21 and 35; not less
than five feet, eight inches tall;
not less than two pounds nor
more than three pounds per
inch of height; sound physical
condition, 20-30 vision without
corrective lenses; must not be
color blind; must have a high
school education or the equiva-
lent; and must be a United
States citizen and a resident
of Texas for at least one year
immediately prior to date of ap-
plication.
Applications and full infor-
mation can be obtained by con-
tacting any DPS patrolman or
the nearest DPS station. July 6
is the deadline for filing appli-
cations for the examination
July 14 and 15 which will qua-
lify 70 men for the next train-
ing school starting August 31.
Houston Astros
Return To Dome
For 14 Home Games
> White
Friday
White Sox blanked the Astros
in runs as well as hits by a score
of 3-0 in what was a real pitch-
Turbo Jets Blast Nailers—
Tuesday night, June 1 the
Turbo Jets fired up and zoomed
past the Shiner Nailers for a
16 to 4 victory.
Although after the first inn-
ing things were on an even keel
with a 3-3 score, the Turbo Jets
soon changed the
things when they
the bottom of the
ing with 6 runs,
grand slam home
over the left field fence by Ber-
nie Simper, who was a substi-
tute player, filling the position
of catcher in the absence of
David Kaspar. The Nailers were
unable to pound out enough
runs to overcome this lead with
the Jets adding 7 more tallies
in the bottom of the fifth frame
and the Nailers adding only one
more in their half of the fifth.
Michael Baros turned in a
fine pitching performance for
the Jets, yielding 3 hits, 6 walks
and retiring 15 batters via the
strike-out route.
Wayne Seale was on the
mound for the Nailers the first
four innings and came back in
to pitch to the last three men
in the fifth, after Ronald Noll-
kamper faced the first 8 men in
the frame, striking out one and
walking 4. Seale who was tag-
ged for 7 hits, struck out 6 and
issued 4 walks. Michael Mraz
was in the catcher’s position.
For the Nailers Kenneth
Rebecek collected a single and
a double in three times at bat
and Nollkamper claimed a sin-
gle. Thomas Stluka did some
fine base running in the fifth
inning, after drawing a pass on
balls, to score, after Nollkamper
singled and Seale got aboard
on an error, the only run that
was tallied after the 3-run first
inning,
second
double
For
Simper and Michael Baros were
each credited with 2 singles,
Robert Glomb a double and
Bernie Simper chalked up a
bases-loaded triple after his
homer giving him a total
7 RBI’s for the game.
SOME SUN!
ONLY 3/lOzOOO,OOOTHS OF
THE SUN'S ENER&V ACTUALLY
EVER REACHES THE EARTH f
ed ...... — ---------
donated by General Electric and installed by the City of San Antonio in cooperation with the
Daughters of the Republic of Texas. The lighting is on from dusk to 11 p.m. every evening at the
Alamo.
Victoria Sectional
Center To Be
Activated June 12
Mr. and Mrs. Don Filip
Donna of Houston spent
weekend in Shiner with
mother, Mrs. Frieda Filip.
Going abroad? If so, you’re
not the only one. Americans are
the world’s leading
today.
Many diseases are
the U. S. citizens
Firemen Edge Wizards—
The Firemen edged the Wiz-
ards, 4-2, Thursday night, June
3 in a well played game on the
part of both teams.
The Firemen were sparked to
their first tally by “Little John”
Kovalcik, when he opened up
the bottom of the first inning
with a double and scored after
Carl Gene Dolezal and Gary
Muelker singled.
The Wizards were kept score-
less until the top of the fourth
frame when Donald Boedeker
led off with a double, scoring
on August Kovalcik’s single to
tie the score with Kovalcik
coming around on PB’s and
stealing home to snap the tie.
The Firemen came right back
in the bottom of the same frame
when Henry Welfel, who led off
with a double, and James
Muelker, who drew a walk,
slipped across the tying and
winning runs, respectively, on
a single by J. Kovalcik, his sec-
ond hit of the game. Henry
Welfel whacked a triple in the
fifth to drive in an insurance
run, while the Wizards were re-
tired three in a row in the last
two innings.
Donald Boedeker, going all
the way for the Wizards, gave
up 9 hits, fanned 9, walked 2
and hit two batsmen.
Carl Gene Dolezal hurled a
three-hitter for the Firemen,
striking out 12 and issuing on-
ly one pass on balls, that being
to the first man he faced.
A unique feature of the game
was that the Kovalcik brothers
were opposing one another as
catchers.
Besides D. Boedeker’s double
and A. Kovalcik’s single War-
ren Darilek was credited with
a single for the Wizards.
Hits for the Firemen other
than the ones chalked up in the
first, fourth and fifth frames,
were a double each for Patrick
Hybner and G. Muelker, his
second hit in the game and a
single for Ronald Darilek.
Good catches were a high fly
ball caught deep in left field
by H. Welfel and James Sem-
bera nabbed a high fly at third
to retire the Firemen in that
fatal fourth frame, cutting off
nore possible runs as two men
vere left
SALES TALK
“This suit will wear like
iron,” the friendly salesman
assures you. If it doesn’t really
wear like iron, are you en-
titled to a refund?
Obviously not. Even though
the salesman exaggerated, any
sensible person would have
taken his statement with a
grain of salt. The law doesn’t
require absolute honesty by a
seller for the simple reason that
people just don’t expect it.
“It always has been under-
stood, the world over,” observ-
ed Oliver Wendell Holmes,
“that such statements are to be
distrusted.”
Of course, salesmanship can
spill over into fraud. Although
the dividing line is not always
clear, there are several factors
that weigh heavily in the law’s
balance.
For instance:
Was the seller stating a fact
or only an opinion? “This car
will last you for the next five
years” is usually just the sel-
ler’s opinion, not a specific
guarantee. But “This car is only
five years old” is factual. By
and large, the law expects
statements of fact to be accur-
ate.
Also, a seller has a greater
duty to be truthful when there
is a relationship of trust be-
tween him and the buyer. Thus,
tall talk by a seller was held
to be fraud, not salesmanship,
because he happened to be the
buyer’s trusted adviser.
And a seller with technical
knowledge of the product, not
available to the buyer, must
stick closer to the truth—be-
cause the buyer is more likely
to rely on what he says.
Moralists may argue that a
seller should be held to total
truth, plain and unvarnished,
under all circumstances.
But, after all, it isn’t neces-
sarily a question of saint and
sinner. Buyers, too, often
stretch a point in the process of
bargaining. If sellers exagger-
ate, buyers belittle. What the
seller calls a peach, the buyer
calls a lemon. The Bible (Pro-
vers 20:14) puts it this way:
“It is naught, it is naught,
saith the buyer: but when he is
gone his way, then he boasteth.”
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the State Bar of Texas. Writ-
ten by Will Bernard.
Repealing Chapter 284, Acts
of the 54th Legislature, Regular
Session, 1955, relating to the
taking of deer and wild turkey
in Lavaca County; and declaring
an emergency.
Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Texas:
Section 1. Chapter 284, Acts
of the 54th Legislature, Regular
Session, 1955, is reapeled.
Section 2. All general laws
prescribing an open season or
period of time when it shall be
lawful to take or kill any deer
and turkey in Lavaca County,
together with all General Laws
prescribing a closed season for
each killing or taking, all Gen-
eral Laws prescribing bag lim-
its, possession limits, all General
Laws prescribing the method or
means or manner in which deer
and turkey in Lavaca County
are taken, and the provisions of
Article 910 of the Penal Code
of the State of Texas, shall be
in lawful force and effect upon
the effective date of this Act.
Section 3. The importance of
this legislation and the crowded
conditions of the Calendar in
both Houses creates an emerg-
ency and an imperative public
necessity that the Constitutional
Rule requiring bills to be read
on three several days in each
House be suspended, and This
Rule is hereby suspended, and
that this Act take effect and be
in force from and after its pass-
age and it is so enacted.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Among those attending the
session of the South West Tex-
as Methodist Conference in San
Antonio during the past week
were the Rev. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Deane and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Kaspar, Mr.
Mrs. William Wendtland,
and Mrs. James Buske,
Isabel Thulemeyer and
Hillie Sandford.
Misses Beverly Kasper
Margie Welfl are - attending
Durham’s Business College in
Victoria, having started Mon-
day.
A& YOUR SAVINGS BOND MATURES ...
YOU'LL HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF SEEING IT GROW
33^°/o BIGGER! AND-YOU'LL HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF
HELPING YOUR COUNTRY !
on.
* * * *
Sox Blank Astros-
night, June 4, the
“We can live with our own
faults but the faults of others
get on our nerves.”
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mrs. Hugo Liebhafsky has
returned from Schenectady,
New York and reports the fam-
ily of her son, Dr. H. A. Lieb-
hafsky, making satisfactory im-
provement after their recent
auto accident.
Mrs. Ann Brunson has re-
turned from a delightful visit
with her sisters in Houston and
College Port. In Houston she
was among 45,000 fans at a
baseball game in the Astrodome.
While in College Port she at-
tended the fifty-fifth an-
niversary of College Port Day.
Miss Marilyn Welfl has ac-
cepted a position with Coastal
Finance Company in Victoria,
beginning duties on Monday.
and
the
his
ing duel. There wasn’t too much
action on the playing field for
either team as both pitchers had
control of things throughout the
entire game.
Richard Vaclavik, who turned
in a superb performance on the
mound for the White Sox, came
up with a no-hitter, striking out
16, walking only three and hit-
ting one batsman. Bernie Sim-
per gave fine support behind
the plate.
Jimmie Benes pitched a neat
3-hitter for the Astros, struck
out 11 and walked two. Darrel
Wehman did the catching
chores.
The White Sox scored one
run in each of the second, third
and fourth frames. In the sec-
ond inning R. Vaclavik who
had gotten on with a walk came
in on overthrown balls to score
the first run. Gary Schroeder
led off the bottom of the third
inning with a solo homer blast-
ed over the right field fence.
Reginald Othold got on with a
double but was left stranded at
second. In the fourth frame
Kenneth Kremling picked up a
single and came in to score on
an error on a ball hit by Ralph
Schacherl.
Paul Hybner with the Astros
made a fine catch of a fly ball
popped up behind third and R.
Schacherl made a good catch of
a high fly in deep left field for
the White Sox.
AUSTIN__A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY awaits above average young men between 21 and 35
with a high school education who are in good physical condition. To learn full details about how
to further your education, obtain many personal benefits, and receive complete training for a
career in public service, contact any DPS patrolman or your nearest Department of Public Safety
office.
Austin—The director of the
Texas Department of Public
Safety announced today there
are 70 vacancies in the uni-
formed patrol services with in-
creased salaries going into ef-
fect September 1 and another
raise scheduled for one year
later.
Col. Homer Garrison Jr. said
that under the bennial ap-
propriation bill salaries will
range from $453 up to $484
per month, depending on branch
of service. In addition, he
pointed out, patrolmen receive
longevity pay of $10 per month
for each five years of service
up to a maximum of $50 per
month. Promotions are given on
the basis of competitive exam-
inations.
“Here is an opportunity for
ry) Newman.
Newman said the bill, House
Bill 1105, had passed the House
and the Senate and was now the
law. He said the bill in its pres-
ent form means that Lavaca
County comes back under the
general law, allowing the killing
of only two buck deer per year
with no doe deer and no spike
bucks to be harvested.
Newman said it would be
good for a group of landowners
and those who actually have
deer on their land to keep a
close watch on the population
of the deer, and to certainly
keep a close watch on those
who violate the deer law. Also
they should work closely with
the Game Warden and help him
to do a good job to keep any-
one from killing more than the
regular limit.
The bill as passed reads:
H. B. No. 1105
AN ACT
The Houston Astros return to
their home in the Astrodome
Monday, June 14, to begin a 14
game stand that will feature
the first and only doubleheader
in the Astrodome on Sunday,
June 20, against the Philadel-
phia Phillies.
The weekend of June 18-20
will be one of the most attrac-
tive for out-of-town visitors as
they will be able to see three
games within 26 hours or four
games within 45 hours. The As-
tros meet the Pittsburgh Pirates
Friday night, June 18 at 7:30
p.m. and on Saturday at 3:15
p.m., and then play the Phillies
in a twin bill Sunday, June 20
at 1:30 p.m.
Ernie Banks, Ron Santo, Bil-
ly Williams and the Chicago
Cubs start the home stand with
four single night games Mon-
day, June 14 through Thurs-
day, June 17. Monday night will
be “Kid Baseball Benefit
Night” with proceeds from the
game going to youth baseball
in Houston and Wednesday
night will be “Ladies Night”
with all ladies receiving a $1.00
reduction on all seats.
Harry Walker’s Pirates, cur-
rently the hottest team in base-
ball, will play just two games
one Friday night and the other
Saturday, June 19 at 3:15 p.m.
The colorful Phillies, led by
Johnny Callison, Richie Allen
and Dick Stuart will play the
Astros in single night games
Monday, June 21 and Tuesday,
June 22 in addition to the dou-
bleheader Sunday.
Casey Stengel’s New York
Mets close out the domestand
with the night games Thursday,
June 24, Friday, June 25, and
Saturday, June 26 and a 1:30
game Sunday, June 27.
The Astros then take a brief
two day trip and return home
to play the San Francisco Giants
in a ladies night game Wednes-
day, June 30 and then meet the
Los Angeles Dodgers over the
4th of July weekend on Friday
night, July 3, Saturday night,
July 4 and Sunday, July 5 at
1:30 p.m.
There are still plenty of seats
available for the upcoming
games. Tickets may be ordered
in person at all Trans-Texas
Airways ticket offices through-
out the southwest and in Hous-
ton at the Rice and Sheraton
Lincoln Hotels, at the three
Foley’s stores, where you may
also use your charge account,
and tickets may be ordered by
mailing check or money order
to Tickets, Houston Astros, Box
1691, Houston, Texas. Box seats
are $3.50 and reserved seats are
$2.50 and $2.00.
Domestand at a
Monday, June
— 7:30 p.m. —
Benefit Night”
Tuesday, June
— 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 16 — Chi-
cago — 7:30 p.m. — Ladies
Night
Thursday, June 17 — Chicago
— 7:30 p.m. — Scout Night.
Friday, June 18 — Pittsburgh
— 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 19 — Pitts-
burgh — 3:15 p.m.
Sunday, June 20 — Philadel-
phia — Doubleheader — 1:30
p.m.
Monday, June 21 — Phila-
delphia — 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 22 — Phila-
delphia — 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 24 — New
; York — 7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 25 — New York
1 — 7:30 p.m. — Astronette
1 Boosters Night
Saturday, June 26 — New
York — 7:30 p.m. — Boys Base-
ball Contest Finals
Sunday, June 27
■ York — 1:30 p.m.
THE ]
FAMILY^
LAWYER.
* * * *
San Antonio, Texas. — The
historic Alamo—the Shrine of
Texas Liberty—is now display-
ing its charm and character in
a new light.
The new exterior lighting sys-
tem was donated by the Gen-
eral Electric Co. and installed
by the City of San Antonio in
cooperation with the Daughters
of the Republic of Texas.
During the dedication cere-
mony, congratulatory telegrams
were read from President Lyn-
don B. Johnson, Secretary of the
Interior Stuart C. Udall, Sena-
tors Ralph Yarborough and
John Tower, Governor John
Connally, and Congressman
Henry B. Gonzalez.
San Antonio Mayor Walter
W. McAllister called the Alamo
“a shrine whose significance is
not duplicated anywhere else
in the United States.” He said
the Alamo at night will now be
“much more attractive and
architecturally interesting with
this expert illumination.”
G-E’s regional vice-president
E. H. Howell of Dallas, Texas,
said his company was pleased
to participate in the project and
noted the sacrifice made at the
Alamo by 187 men “reminds us
forcefully that freedom has
never been acquired cheaply.”
Speaking in behalf of the
more than 3,000 Daughters of
the Republic of Texas, Mrs.
Murray Ezzell of Port Neches,
Texas, said the Alamo’s illumi-
nation “would extend the hours
when
viewed
itors.”
Also
turn-on ceremony was Mrs. R.
F. Hallock of San Antonio,
president of the D.R.T. Master
of ceremonies was San Anto-
nio’s Henry Guerra.
The Alamo lighting system
was designed by C. M. Cutler,
G-E Lamp Division lighting en-
gineer from Nela Park, Cleve-
land, Ohio. The new system will
be lighted evenings from dusk
to 11 p.m.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Miss Kay Lynn Wolters has
returned to Austin for the
University summer session.
known to
only as
nightmares of history. But yel-
low fever, cholera, typhoid,
and even the plague are very
real and present dangers in
some areas today.
Although no case of small-
pox has originated in this coun-
try since 1949, the world death
rate from smallpox doubled
from 1962 to 1963.
As people travel more and
faster, so do diseases. Many
countries require visitors to
show proof of immunization
against various diseases, to pro-
tect the person himself and the
country’s citizens.
Your doctor can give any im-
munizations except yellow fe-
ver, which must be done in an
official clinic.
You will need the World
Health Organization approved
form, “International Certifi-
cates of Vaccination.” It has
space for vaccination records,
eyeglass prescription, blood
type and special medical infor-
mation. Your travel agency,
ticket office or local health
agency will help you obtain
this form.
A smallpox vaccination with-
in the previous three years is
required of everyone, alien or
citizen, who enters the United
States—except from Canada
and a few other nearby points.
The smallpox vaccination certi-
ficate must have the signature
of the physician who perform-
ed the vaccination and the
stamp of the health officer in
his area.
Yellow fever, typhus, cholera
or other vaccinations are re-
quired from many sections of
Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia
and South America.
Lavaca County Out Of Regulatory
Authority, Returns To General Law
Little League
News Roundup
The Little League Season
Shiner got underway Tuesday,
June 1 at 8:00 p.m. at the
Green-Dickson Municipal Park
with a good crowd present in
the cheering section, consider-
ing the fact that a Babe Ruth
game was also being played and
some families have boys involv-
ed in both groups and have to
split up their time between the
two fields. Umpires at last
week’s Little League games
were John Haverda at first and
second base, Marvin Null at
third base with Allen Seifert
behind home plate.
Effective June 12, 1965, the
Victoria Sectional Center, of
which Shiner, Texas 77984 is
a part, will be activated. This
means that Victoria, Texas will
be handling much of the Shiner
mail and will be the focal point
of all incoming and outgoing
mail.
Effective June 12, 1965 the
last mail to leave Shiner, Texas
will be at 5:15 p.m. which
means that it should be in the
Shiner Post Office by 5:00 p.m.
The Victoria and Austin Star
Route will be discontinued on
that date and there will be no
6:00 p.m. dispatch. This 5:15
p.m. will be the absolute dead-
line as nothing will be running
after 5:15 p.m.
All incoming mail will be in
the Shiner, Texas Post Office
by 7:45 a.m. as at the present.
Therefore, all mail should be
in the Post Office boxes by
opening time at 8:30 a.m. and
all incoming mail will be taken
out by the Rural Carriers.
On Sundays and Holidays,
the Star Route Carrier will tap
the outside letter drop box and
take all this mail into Victoria
for working. This will give Shi-
ner a later dispatch on Sundays.
Remember Sundays the dead-
line will be 4:30 p.m. and the
mail must be in the outside let-
ter drop box. A clerk will dis- -
patch all mail inside the Shiner
Post Office on Sunday morn-
ings. No clerk will be on duty
on Sunday afternoons. (21-2t)
-i-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Greg Griffin is home from
T. C. University, Fort Worth.
LITTLE LEAGUE
GAME SCHEDULE
June 10: Mraz Lumber
Legion
June 11: Western Auto vs. Shi-
ner Motor Sales
June 15: Western Auto vs.
Legion
June 17: Firemen vs. Shiner
Motor Sales
June 18: Mraz Lumber vs. Busi-
ness Men
June 22: Mraz Lumber
Firemen
June 24:
Western
June 25: Shiner Motor Sales
Legion
June 29: Shiner Motor Sales
Business Men
BABE RUTH
GAME SCHEDULE
June 11: Kaspar Wire Works vs.
Patek’s Grocery
June 15: C. B. Welhausen & Co.
vs. Kaspar Wire Works
June 18: Patek’s Grocery vs.
C. B. Welhausen & Co.
June 22: C. B. Welhausen & Co.
vs. Kaspar Wire Works
June 25: Patek’s Grocery vs. C.
B. Welhausen & Co.
June 29: Kaspar Wire Works vs.
Patek’s Grocery
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
SNAKE FOILS
WARDEN TRAP
FOR ANGLER
Austin—The peril of enforc-
ing fishing regulations was
painfully brought home in
broad daylight to Game Warden
Bill Kinsey of Marble Falls.
Kinsey, wearing tennis shoes
especially for the occasion, was
sleuthing along weedy Lake
Travis shoreline, with one eye
on fishermen and the other on
his boat. And stepped on the
tail of a four-foot rattlesnake.
The indignant rattler imbed-
ded one fang in the side of
Kinsey’s leg below the knee.
Warden Grover Simpson killed
the snake and then helped Kin-
sey who was gouging at the
wound with what he described
as “a very dull pocket knife”.
They lacerated his knee some
more, packed the leg in ice and
took a fast ride to an Austin
hospital where suction pumps,
more ice, injections and
tensive care” got the
old warden back on
within three days.
The law had a bad
with snakes in the area. An off
duty, Austin policeman, was
bitten twice by a copperhead.
He also was doing important
work—clearing brush at a deer
hunting lease near Spicewood,
a good sized rattler stretch
from Warden Kinsey’s
dezvous with eight rattles
one button.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Flatonia Picnic
Sunday, June 13
The Annual Spring Picnic
the Flatonia Catholic Parish
will be held Sunday, June 13.
The all-day celebration pro-
gram begins with Masses in the
church at 6:00 and 10:00 a.m.
A family style dinner will be
served at 11:30 and supper at
5:30. The Friendly Trail Riders
will ride from the Moulton de-
pot at 7:30 a.m. and arrive in
Flatonia at 11 a.m.
There will be refreshments,
entertainment, games and
amusements and o 1 d-t i m e
Country Auction at 2:30 p.m.
Music will be furnished day
and night by Johnnie Holub Or-
chestra.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Kohl of
Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Kurtz Jr. and son, Gregory of
Shiner spent a few days last
week at Six Flags. They also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
nold Krametbauer and sons in
Fort Worth.
Slje jsfljitttr (Ea>cttc
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
TME ALAMO'S NEW EVENING LOOK
This is the view which evening visitors to the Alamo are now seeing in San Antonio. The fam-
‘Shrine of Texas Liberty” and Alamo Cenotaph are now illuminated by a lighting system
TO
POPS UP.
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 73, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1965, newspaper, June 10, 1965; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171252/m1/4/?rotate=180: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.