The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1963 Page: 5 of 8
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in
Texas
CHILDREN IN CAMP
It’s a good idea to give writ-
ten consent for necessary med-
ical care if your child leaves
home for a visit or a camping
trip, or if you plan to be away
for any length of time.
For example, a summer
camp nurse may bring a boy
into a hospital with an acute
case of appendicitis. But the
doctor may well hesitate to go
ahead and operate without the
parents’ consent.
Is the doctor arbitrary, and
is such permission just a legal
technicality? No, he is well
within his rights, though he may
give first aid—but only for
emergency treatment where a
child’s health or life may be at
stake. He is likely to put off
follow-up care until he can
reach the child’s parents. A rel-
ative or baby sitter generally
cannot grant consent for a
child’s treatment.
Even an adult must request
treatment and grant consent to
medical care on his own before
a doctor can give it to him.
Children cannot do this.
By going to your doctor you
show your willingness and con-
sent to accept his treatment.
Your consent is assumed also
when you ask for a house call
by the doctor, or if as a result
of an accident you come to a
hospital for emergency treat-
ment. If you are unconscious,
the doctor may well give you
emergency care, yet later he
should get your consent to fur-
ther treatment.
Minors cannot consent to
medical treatment, and except
in dire emergencies their par-
ents or guardians must give it
for them.
The consent should not be
broadly or loosely phrased, but
should be as specific as circum-
stances permit.
The principal reason for hav-
ing the consent in writing is to
avoid later misunderstandings.
It is a protection both to the
patient and physician.
(This newsfeature, prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is writ-
ten to inform—not to advise.
No person should ever apply or
interpret any law without the
aid of an attorney who is fully
advised concerning the facts in-
volved, because a slight var-
iance in facts may change the
application of the law.)
Aug. H. Maneth and Mrs.
Emmett Blohm are completing
two weeks vacation leave from
the First National Bank.
Mrs. Ad. Richter returned
last week to duties at the First
National Bank after vacation
leave.
Dr. William Plageman arriv-
ed Saturday from Stockton,
California, for a brief visit with
his mother and aunt before
leaving for London to attend
the International Convention of
the Royal College of Surgeons.
Dr. Plageman was joined in
New York Wednesday by his
wife. Following a brief Euro-
pean tour they will return to
Stockton in July.
Miss Mabel Merrem left Sun-
day afternoon for Houston
where on Monday she flew to
New York to go abroad the
Queen Mary Wednesday for a
visit with her niece, Mrs. Dana
S. Williams, Major Williams
and children. Major Williams is
stationed at Landstuhl, Ger-
many.
Arlen Ray Zander will spend
the summer in Austin where he
is employed by the Austin Rec-
reation Department. He will
serve as lifeguard at Patterson
pool, in the mornings and as
Midget League baseball co-or-
dinator, at Bartholomew Park,
in the afternoon. Arlen Ray
plans to resume studies at the
University of Texas this fall.
Among those from Shiner at-
tending the Brow n-Kridler
wedding in Corpus Christi on
Saturday were Mrs. Frankie
Migl and Ronnie, Mrs. Leona
Meyer, C y nt h i a Schacherl,
Messrs, and Mesdames Oscar
Weber and Tammy, Edward
Kasper and Jay Paul, Homer
Sommerlatte, Billie Gene Goetz,
W. E. Goetz, William Kloesel
Jr. and daughters, Harvey
Barsch, Brian Helweg and fam-
ily, Don Mueller and family, Ed
Mueller, Joe Petras, Ben Sim-
per and family, Frank Petras
and daughter, Ben Roznovsky,
James Roznovsky, Ad. Seiden-
berger and daughters and Mar-
cus Hrncir.
Billy Henkhaus and Don
Zander left Monday morning
for Kerrville where they will
attend the Methodist Youth En-
campment at Mt. Wesley.
Glenn Ford, Shirley Jones,
Dina Merrill, Stella Stevens and
Ronny Howard in THE COURT-
SHIP OF EDDIE’S FATHER at
the Palace Theatre Saturday &
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny E. Ha-
jek, Loretta Lin and Gail Marie
and Mrs. John Pustejovsky of
Shiner spent Tuesday and Wed-
nesday in Houston with Mr.
and Mrs. Roman Bujnoch and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Smith.
Mrs. Agnes Kutach, Evelyn
and Dennis spent last week in
Houston. One day they accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Bennie
Strauss and family to the State
Park at Huntsville. Mrs. Kutach
and family was accompanied
home by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kutach and sons for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Esse
were weekend visitors in San
Angelo.
Recent visitors in the C. J.
Waldrep home were Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Marek, Ann, Julie,
Rose and Johnny; Mrs. Billie
Bryce and Jon Thomas of San
Antonio; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Hoyer, Bobby and Randy of
Moulton, Mrs. Julius Bucek and
Stanley of Hallettsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krause
and children, Linda Nell and
Stephen of Houston spent the
weekend in Shiner with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Krause.
MONUMENTS
For Any Need
“Keep Faith With Those
You Know — Quality
We Guarantee to endure:
R. J. PESEK
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
SW 8-2267 or SW 8-2584
JOHN A. KUTAC
Representative
SHINER, TEXAS
HOT WEATHER
Get Cool Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
Manhattan — Tulane -— Dee-Cee.
Dress and Western style Straw Hats
Bradford and Stevens
Swim Trunks styled by Bradford.
Bermuda Shorts by Relax-N-Togs.
Give Dad wearable Gifts on Father’s Day.
DUDLEY HOSKINS
— MEN’S WEAR —
Since 1897—on-the-square—in Gonzales
a remarkable statement, but
under present circumstances
quite understandable.
The cotton industry is in dire
need of legislation, but we are
again running into conflict
among the many elements
within this industry. If the in-
dustry itself cannot agree upon
a program, I do not see how it
can be expected that the Con-
gress will come up with a plan
that will be completely satis-
factory to all concerned.
A few weeks ago, the House
surprisingly voted down the
Mexican Farm Labor Bill, or
the so-called Bracero program.
The arguments that were used
against it were not directed at
agriculture, but I cannot help
but think that in part it was
due to the underlying current
running against farm programs
in general.
I have a bill which has been
approved by the Committee
permitting a farmer to get out
of the rice business without
being required to sell the land
on which he acquired the rice
acreage history. With the cloud
that now hangs over agricul-
ture, I am very reluctant at
this moment to get this bill
scheduled for consideration by
the full House of Representa-
tives. I would like to see the
air cleared a bit before taking
a chance on it.
*****
Our Committee’s rejection of
major recommendations to
change the manner of taxing oil
properties was most gratifying
to me. It was a long hard
struggle. Throughout it I was
confident our arguments a-
gainst any change, particularly
one which would have the ef-
fect of lowering the depletion
allowance, were as timely this
year as ever before.
The battle is far from over.
Any tax bill recommended by
our Committee and passed by
the House would go to the Sen-
ate where known opponents to
the depletion allowance would
surely stage a fight. We have
overcome the first hurdle and
I am equally confident we will
knock over any others which
may come up.
Sincerely yours,
CLARK W. THOMPSON
-:-o-:-o-:-o-
Rev. Emil Wesselsky, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emil Kubos and
daughter Sandra, all of San
Antonio, came in Thursday and
were joined Friday by Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Wesselsky and Doro-
thy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wink-
ler and David to attend the
funeral of their relative, John
Kaluza, in Ammannsville.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Haver-
da and sons of Kyle spent the
weekend with Mrs. Mary Ha-
verda and Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Haverda Jr.
S./Sgt. and Mrs. Laddie
Morisak and daughters, Betty
and Jenny of Del Rio are
spending a 20-day leave with
relatives in Shiner and St.
Mary’s.
District 10 4-H
Leadership Lab
Lavaca County delegates at-
tending the 4-H Leadership Lab
at Texas Lutheran College in
Seguin June 10-13 are:
Lillie Schindler and Nancy
Appelt from Sacred Heart
Club, Hallettsville; Sharon Pe-
sek and Daniel Slovacek from
Sweet Home Club; Leonard
Mladenka, Jr. from Wied Club.
They are accompanied by
Miss Mary Francis Burmeister,
the home demonstration agent.
Nancy and Daniel are District
Council Delegates.
. • - n -:-<> - --o-r-
UNITED DR. MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
The 1963 Vacation Bible
School will close on Friday of
this week.
At 2:30 p.m. on Thursday
and Friday (June 13-14) the
help of a group of church mem-
ber ladies is needed and in-
vited in conditioning the floors
and cleaning windows at the
new Trinity Lutheran Home—
in preparation for the June 23
dedication. Your assistance on
one or two afternoons will
mean much and will be greatly
appreciated.
Sunday, 8:00 a.m., Worship
service.
Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Sunday
School and Bible Class.
Sunday, 8:00 p.m., the Rev.
Vance M. Daniel of Harlingen
will be at United Dr. Martin
Luther Church to serve the
Congregation in supplying a
special service of worship and
to preach the sermon for the
evening. All members of the
Congregation are cordially in-
vited to hear and meet Pastor
Daniel, who is possible candi-
date for the local Church pas-
torate.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marek
and sons Gary, Allen and Doug-
las accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Pekar and son Henry
spent last Thursday in League
City with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Surman and sons, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruno Kocian of Dic-
kinson. They also toured Texas
City and around Galveston.
Beverly Ann Balusek return-
ed home Saturday, from the
Hermann Sons Camp at Com-
fort. She won second place in
the beginners horseback riding
contest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Riha of
San Antonio visited relatives
over the weekend and also at-
tended the Henkhaus-Pesek
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Koether
returned Saturday from a va-
cation trip to Florida. At Eglin
A.F.B., they visited with T-Sgt.
and Mrs. N. J. Jutson and fam-
ily. Other places of interest
were also toured.
Miss Mayme Merseburger re-
turned home Monday night from
a visit with relatives at Bee-
ville, Mathis and Rockport.
PET MILK
2 tall cans 29®
WONDER RICE
2k.box.. 25®
Star Kist Tuna
'/a can.. 29®
MORTON'S SALT
2 boxes.. 25®
Washbum Prunes
ib......35'
JELL-0
3pkgs... 29®
MILTON'S
TV & APPLIANCE
Milton Bruns, Owner
Hwy. 90-A — Shiner, Texas
BIG DANCE AT NIGHT
MUSIC FURNISHED BY
BAY CITY DUTCHMEN
Adm.: Gents $1.00; Ladies 50c (tax included)
Public Cordially Invited
Thursday, June 13, 1963
FRESH PRODUCE
with Coupon in
FRESH PEACHES, 2 lbs......25®
c
2 cans .25®
MORTON'S TEA
'/tib... 27®
TOOTHPASTE
giant... 39®
DRUG DEPT.
CKAMSml
WAFFLE SYRUP
BflI....,45®
Ranch Style
BEANS
HALO
SHAMPOO
giant... ,69®
Island Gold, Crushed
PINEAPPLE
can... 19e
7 OZ.
BOX
2 FOR
MACARONI 23®
wT/l 7 OZ.
fTtnAAA box
2 FOR
SPAGHETTI 2Jc
Gladiola flour
KT $la79
Libbys’
Golden
W. K.
CORN
2 cans
29®
Libby’s
Golden
Cr. Style
CORN
2 cans
29*
NOW...
SNAPPY^..™,^^..
NEW
LOOK
Nabisco Premium
CRACKERS
lx box.. 29
Folger’s
COFFEE
Ib. can
69*
FREE
Top Value Stamps
WESSON OIL
Ige. size .35c
TRIUMPH
ALCOHOL
Pint.... 15®
RANANAS
2 lbs.... 29®
FRESH TOMATOES
2 lbs.... 25®
LEMONS
Boz.....29*
POTATOES
101b.bag. 49®
CABBAGE
Ib...... 5®
LETTUCE
Head.... 15®
ROBIN HOOD
5 Ib. bag
25 LB.
PAPER
BAG.....
Specials For
Friday & Saturday
June 14-15
Double Stamp Day on
Wednesdays with
purchase of $2.50
or more.
POHLEB’S
FOOD MARKET
LY 4-3115 — SHINER
FREE DELIVERY
habilitation of the dikes on the
Intracoastal Waterway at Port
O’Connor; flood control study
money for Highland Bayou at
Hitchcock; and operation and
maintenance funds for the
Texas City Channel and reha-
bilitation of the Texas City
Dike.
All of these programs are in
good shape and should be ap-
proved.
The projects which will re-
quire particular effort are
those which were authorized on
the final day of the last Con-
gress. This made it impossible
for them to be considered for
the budget recommended for
the fiscal year beginning next
month. These include the Wal-
lis ville Reservoir;, modification
of the Intracoastal Waterway
Channel to Palacios; the flood
control survey of the San Ber-
nard River; and a similar plan
for Peyton’s Creek and tribu-
taries in Matagorda County.
I shall do my best to per-
suade the Committee to speed
up these projects by recom-
importance and should be un-
mending funds for them this
year. They are all of extreme
dertaken at the earliest possible
time.
*****
It is becoming increasingly
evident that agriculture is at its
crossroads. Your guess is as
good as mine whether or not
there will be another wheat
bill, or for that matter, a cotton
bill. If I made a prediction
based on the sentiments ex-
pressed in the Congress, I
would have to say no.
The defeat of the wheat re-
ferendum could mushroom be-
yond our furthest imagination.
The cotton bill approved re-
cently by the House Agricul-
ture Committee seems doomed
before it even comes before the
House of Representatives. The
Chairman of the Committee
who sponsors the bill has pub-
licly stated he doubted very
much if it would pass. This is
Shiner Gazette—Shinei Texas
It’s the Law
>^4^ TV SERVICEMEN
Zenith’s
handcrafted chassis
makes the big difference
in color TV.
Handwired, handsoldered
connections with no printed
circuits means greater de-
pendability and fewer serv-
ice problems.
9th TEXAS DISTRICT
Dear Neighbors:
This week I am to appear
before the House Appropria-
tions Committee in behalf of
various Ninth District naviga-
tion, flood control, and hurri-
cane protection projects.
Most of our programs have
been recommended by the
President and I expect no
problem in securing approval
of the funds requested. They
include funds to continue con-
struction on such projects as
the Texas City Seawall; the
Matagorda Ship Channel; and
the Guadalupe River Channel
to Victoria. Another budgeted
propect of extreme importance
is the final engineering study
of the hurricane protection pro-
gram for Freeport and vicinity.
This is a must, and one I am
pushing for earliest possible
completion.
Funds are also budgeted for
other Ninth District projects
which include navigation work
on the Anahuac Channel; a
flood control study on Clear
Creek and a navagation study
of Dickinson Bayou-M o s e s
Lake; work on Freeport Har-
bor; operation and maintenance
money for the Galveston Har-
bor and Channel as well as re-
habilitation of the Jetties; re-
The Lindsey
Model 5010
in superb
contempora ry
consolette styling
CONGRESSMAN
CLARK W. THOMPSON
ROUND STEAK, Ib
STEW MEAT, Ib
Nestle’s-—Sem i - Sweet
Chocolate Morsels
6oz.pkg.. 23 c
B A M A
Red Plum Jam
18oz.... 29c
FROZEN FOODS
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER, Ib..
39®
T-BONE oil
STEAK, Ib...........65®
LOIN STEAK, Ib........65®
45®
Morton’s, Choc., Coconut,
Banana, Neapolitan
CREAM PIES
Each.... 39®
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE DELIGHT
6 oz. can.. 18^
BEACH CLIFF
SARDINES
can....
PARADE PEACHES
No. 2% can
4 FOR.....
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS
C U T - R I T E
WAX PAPER
roll.... 29®
TIDE or CHEER
giant box. 69®
NORTHERN TISSUE
4 rolls... 35®
CLOROX
BLEACH
'Agal... 35®
CHEF’S ALUMINUM
FOIL WRAP
12"x25‘.. 23®
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Vesely
and family of Taft are spend-
ing their vacation here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Vesely and other
relatives.
COMMENTS FROM
MILTON’S
TV & APPLIANCE
B-B MELLORINE
% gal... 49®
FRESH DRESSED
FRYERS, Ib.
7-STEAK, Ib.......... 55*
JOWL BACON, Ib......29®
SLAB BACON, Ib.......55®
BAR S FRANKS, Ib......49®
OLEO pound.........19®
GRAND OPENING
THE NEWLY REMODELED
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
SHINER, TEXAS
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
OPEN HOUSE
5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Refreshments Will Be Served
OWN
MORE THAN
BLACK & WHITE
FOR ONLY
T WEEK
Ask for a * .
1 demonstration of
ZENITH'S SPACE
remote control TV that
-< lets you turie'.your TV
from your easy chair .
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1963, newspaper, June 13, 1963; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171532/m1/5/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.