The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1962 Page: 2 of 8
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Ethel Hafernik,
Thursday, June 7, 1962
Shiner Gazette—Shiner, Texas
Fluctuations Better Than Tycoons
aren’t
sup-
Mrs.
took
YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL
Round Steak, lb
only
55c
45c
45c
45c
45c
tossy
45c
Refreshments, Entertainment, Amusements
Old Time Country Auction
Foreground—Impala Convertible
Top right—Corvair Monza Club Coupe
Top left—Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe
DO YOU KNOW —
Pan-American Life
Insurance Co
See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local auth^
JOSEPH
SHINER MOTOR SALES
SHINER, TEXAS
PHONE LY 4-2214
V CHEVROLET
stock
quite
new
ago.
picture taking
music by Henry
at the
from
it covers the feeding
and habitat, enabling
of Shiner
The groom
wore dark
carefully, leisurely aged in the
traditional Old World manner—
finger-tip veil of im-
French illusion was at-
to a crown of pearlized
blossoms.
come. All members are urged
to attend the next meeting to be
held July 7 at Ed Jaks’ pasture
where a wiener roast will be
held beginning at 12 noon. The
meeting adjourned following a
closing prayer and the retire-
ment of the flags. Reporter,
Bonnie Buesing.
Easy to look at, easy to ride in,
easy to keep up. ■ Then there’s the
nimble rear engine Corvair—still in
a class all by itself. H So why settle
for the look-alike, drive-alike cars
when you can get Chevrolet de-
pendability in three
different varieties? j
YOU’LL FIND JUST THE
CAR AT JUST THE PRICE
AT YOUR CHEVROLET
DEALER’S ONE-STOP
SHOPPING CENTER!
DINNER 11:30 a.m
Adults $1.00
Mrs. Zimmerman
Honor Graduate
On Saturday night, June 2,
Harvy Ann Zimmerman re-
ceived a Bachelor of Science
degree from the University of
Houston. She was graduated
Summa Cum Laude, being one
of the top eight graduates in a
class of over one thousand.
Harvy Ann majored in ele-
mentary education with a minor
in French. She is a member of
Kappa Delta Pi, an educational
honor society, and has served
as corresponding secretary for
this organization for the past
year.
Harvy Ann is the wife of Mil-
ton Zimmerman whose parents,
the Edwin Zimmermans, reside
near Shiner.
Hoorah?
Friendly Riders Trail Ride From Cistern
at 7:45 a.m. Arrive Flatonia 11:30 a.m.
making identification
Thai you can buy the
finest savings plan in Am-
erica?
Hamburger, lb
Chili Meat, lb.
Stew Meat, lb.
Jr. Auxiliary Meets
The Junior Legion Auxiliary
met Saturday, June 2. Meeting
was opened by the advance-
ment of the colors and the
Pledge of Allegiance. The Stars
Spangled Banner was sung fol-
lowed by the Preamble.
Secretary called the roll,
treasurer’s report followed and
dues were collected. Under old
business Mrs. Jaks gave a brief
rundown on Junior projects of
May and June. The forthcoming
dance featuring the Moods on
June 14 was discussed. All bills
were ordered paid.
A reading about the flag’s
origin was given. Mrs. Mike
Benes Jr., senior Auxiliary
president, gave a report of the
recent poppy sale. She announc-
ed that an award of $2.50 would
be presented by Mrs. Anita Fer-
guson, Department Chairman,
to the Junior selling the most
poppies. Mrs. Jaks led a prac-
tice session on folding the flag.
More rules on how to handle
the flag were read. President
Joan Dusek followed this with
singing several songs which
shall be used in meetings to
In Church Rites
The United Dr. Martin Luth-
er Church in Shiner was the
setting for the marriage of Miss
Ethel Hafernik of Austin,
daughter of Mrs. Sophie Hafer-
nik of 608 Simpson St., of Yoa-
kum, and SP4 Norman S. Hum-
mell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Hummell of Curtis, Nebras-
ka, on Sunday, May 20 at four
o’clock in the afternoon.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Pastor Edwin J.
Oehlke before an altar adorned
with arrangements of white
gladioli and greenery, and can-
delabra on each side of the al-
tar entwined with green lace
fern and centered with a white
satin bow.
Miss Bobbie Sue Sterling of
Shiner was at the organ for the
processional and recessional.
Ushering were Frank Cook
and John Cook, both of Shiner.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, John O. Cook of
Shiner, was lovely in a white
crystalline peau over taffeta,
floor-length bridal gown with
brief chapel train. Designed
along the princess lines, it was
styled with long fitted sleeves
coming to petal points over the
wrists and a shallow V neck-
line. Her only jewelry was a
small white gold cross on a
chain, a gift of the bridegroom.
Her
ported
tached
orange
She carried a bridal bouquet
of white carnations, centered
with a large detachable laven-
der orchid.
The maid of honor, Miss Joy
Nell Wolff of Gonzales, was at-
tired in a street-length princess
style frock of yellow crystal-
line peau. The bodice was fash-
ioned with short sleeves and
shallow V neckline. She wore a
small yellow veiled hat and
matching yellow shoes, and
carried a bouquet of yellow-
tipped white carnations with
satin streamers.
Robert Sterling
served as best man.
and his attendants
business suits and white carna-
tion boutonnieres. Mr. Sterling
and Miss Wolff also served as
witnesses.
For her daughter’s marriage,
Mrs. Hafernik wore a navy blue
dress with white trim at the
neckline. Her accessories were
of white and black patent and
her corsage was of white carna-
tions.
The mother of the bridegroom
wore a smart ensemble of a
beige sheath frock with three-
■ quarter length jacket. She wore
matching white and beige ac-
cessories and corsage of white
. carnations.
A reception followed in the
• church social hall immediately
: following the ceremony.
: Miss Marjorie Bohmann of
• Shiner presided at the wedding
register.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white net cloth with
tiered ruffles, with satin under-
lay. The bride placed her bou-
quet on the table as floral dec-
or flanked by double crystal
candelabra holding yellow tap-
ers. The wedding cake was a
square double-tiered white iced
colonnade cake with a pine-
apple filling and detailed with
yellow rose-buds, green leaves,
and lily-of-the-valley. The col-
onnades also were decorated
An Educational plan
for your youngsters?
Individual Accident and
Sickness Coverages —
Group, Pension, Accident
and Health plans for your
Company?
From one of the Strongest
Financial Institutions in
the United States?
7-Steak, lb. .
Rib Chops, lb
Chuck Steak, lb. . . 45c
The Peach Creek Philosopher
on his Johnson grass farm on
Rt. 3, Shiner looks
market this week,
a distance.
Dear editar:
I know farmers
posed to be as, well, let’s say,
mentally alert as big business
men, they’re supposed to use
brawn more than brain, but
sometimes I wonder.
For instance, when the stock
market
Observes Birthday
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Migl
honored Mrs. Sophie Muenich
Sunday, June 3 on her seventy-
fifth birthday anniversary.
Dinner consisted of barbe-
cued chicken with all the trim-
mings. The lunch table held two
decorated birthday cakes, pop-
py seed and prune koiaches,
cookies, pie, sandwiches, punch
and coffee.
The merry group enjoyed
conversations,
and accordion
Muenich Jr. of Houston and
Patricia Wagner of Shiner. The
honoree received many useful
gifts.
The guest list included Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Muenich and
Henry Jr. of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bruns of York-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Fiedler, Albert J. Migl, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Patricia,
Mrs. Mary Migl, Aaron, Karen,
Marcus and Albert C. Migl,
Shiner, and the honoree, Mrs.
Sophie Muenich, Yoakum.
At a late hour everyone re-
luctantly departed for home
having had an enjoyable day
and wishing the honoree many
more happy birthdays. Mrs.
Muenich is in good health and
is an active baby sitter.
with the. yellow rose-buds and
lily-of-the-valley. The cake was
topped with a miniature bride
and groom within a heart-shap-
ed decorated arch. The yellow
and white color theme was car-
ried out throughout the recep-
tion decorations. Mrs. Charles
Bock of Hallettsville served the
wedding cake and Mrs. Joseph
Schroeder of Austin and Miss
Janice Hummell of Curtis,
Nebraska served the punch.
Mrs. Arnold Stanek was in
charge of the display of wed-
I ding gifts.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Houston, Galveston and
other points of interest along
the coast. For travel the bride
donned a sea green sheath with
short jacket, with which she
wore matching green hat, lizard
accessories, and lavender orchid
corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Shiner High School, Class of
1959. She attended the Univer-
sity of Texas, and is a senior
student nurse at Brackenridge
Hospital School of Nursing in
Austin.
The bridegroom is a 1954
graduate of Hollbrook High
School, Hollbrook, Nebraska,
and is presently serving with
“C” troop, 15th Cavalry U. S.
Forces in Germany.
Mrs. Peck Welhausen, Mrs.
W. H. Draeger, Mrs. Adelia
Gehrels and daughter, Mrs. Eli-
zabeth Nowlin of Houston, have
returned from their coastal va-
cation near Rockport.
SPOETZL BREWERY. Shiner. Texas Since 190*
A Guaranteed plan for
your Retirement?
Security for your loved
ones?
finest light beer you
•wr tested! Today, take time te taste
Texas Special — the beer that takes time — lots of time
Music During Day by Emil Bartos Orchestra
Dance Music at Night by “The Continentals”
“Rock & Roll Music”
(Sponsored by K. of C.)
HAJEK MARKET
Phone LY 4-3134 — Shiner
Cordially Invite you to Participate in the
PARISH CELEBRATION
Home From Germany
Chief Master Sergeant Wil-
liam D. Oswalt, Mrs. Oswalt
and their five sons arrived from
Portland, Oregon, Monday for
a vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. August Baca.
After completing several
years service at Ramstein AB,
Germany, the family arrived in
Portland, Oregon, on their
assignment several weeks
Miss Martha Derrich,
Grant Athey and Patricia At-
hey, recent valedictorian of her
class of 251 pupils of Harlingen,
visited in the Joe Derrich home
last weekend.
CARD OF THANKS
My sincere thanks and appre-
ciation to Doctors Robert and
John Dennis Wagner and the
entire nursing staff for the good
care and attention given me
during my stay in the Frank
Wagner Memorial Hospital. To
Pastor Edwin J. Oehlke and to
Rev. Father Sigismund Wojcie-
chowski for their visits and
prayers, also the Buffington
Funeral Home for ambulance
service, thanks to Ervin Darrow
for his assistance, and to all my
kind and wonderful relatives,
neighbors and friends for the
beautiful flowers, cheer cards,
gifts and to those who visited
me; special thanks to Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Sedlmeyer for the
Gazette; your kindness will al-
ways be remembered. May God
bless you one and all is my
prayer. *
Mrs. Peter Noack
Friday & Saturday Specials
65c
Pick from 34 models during CHEVY’S Golden Sales Jubilee!
No look-alike styling. No hand-me-
down ideas. You do your choosing
from three altogether different lines
of cars. ■ Like the line that’s way
out front as America’s favorite buy
—the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev-
rolet. H Or the spiffy thrift car with
so many new ideas—the Chevy II.
a nose-dive re-
cently, what
happened?
Why, big busi-
ness men all
over the coun-
try began shud-
dering, m e ru-
bers of the
Stock Exchange
got jittery, the
newspapers were full of expert
advice and explanations, and
people began wondering if the
bottom was going to fall out of
things. Is this another 1929?
they asked.
Some people with stocks even
became a little panicky, and the
more worried they got the more
they sold. “Why, just think,”
one man complained, “yesterday
my stock was worth $70 a share.
Now it’s worth $40.” He was
plenty worried. ’
But here’s the point. Every
time somebody sold a stock,
somebody else bought it, and
after it was all over the stocks
apparently climbed back up to
Take your pick! Tussy Cream Deodorant, Roll-On
or Stick. Shop now and get half off. Save just as
much as you spend. Or get two guardian angels for
the price of one!
SHINER DRUG CO
PHONE LY 4-3344 — SHINER, TEXAS
Pan Sausage, lb
Pork Sausage, lb. . 65c
Chili Links, lb. . . . 40c
Bologna Sausage, lb. 45c
Bread, Lge. Loaf . . 25c
We are prepared to do your
slaughtering and processing at
a reasonable price.
We pay market prices for hides.
Chicken, Veal, Pork and Mutton
Barbecue and Hot Sausage
Every Saturday.
A Purely Mutual
Company Owned By Its
Policy-owners.
The Peach Creek Philosopher Claims
Farmers Can Stand Stock Market
Jacqueline Moore
In Dallas Hospital
Jacqueline Sue Moore, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elvie Moore of 4016
Denley Dr., Dallas, Texas is in
the Dallas Osteopoehic Hospital
undergoing treatment. Anyone
interested in her address, may
send cheer cards to—
Jacqueline Sue Moore
c/o Dallas Osteophoehic Hosp.
5003 Ross—Room 321
Dallas, Texas, or to:
4016 Denley Dr.,
Dallas 16, Texas.
Carol Heiss, Olympic skating
champion, plus the Three
Stooges, champion comedians,
un-equalled merriment in
SNOW WHITE AND THE
THREE STOOGES at the Pal-
ace Theatre, Saturday and Sun-
day.
At The Parish Hall
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1962
Holy Masses 6:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.
FAMILY STYLE DINNER
Sausage, Stew, Fried Chicken & Dressing
And All Trimmings
SUPPER 5:30 p.m
Children 50c
Meals to take home $1.25
CARD OF THANKS
My many sincere and grateful
thanks are extended to all who
were so thoughtful of me while
I was a patient in the Frank
Wagner Memorial Hospital.
Special thanks go to Doctors
John Dennis and Robert Wag-
ner and the hospital staff for
their excellent care. Thanks to
Rev. Edwin J. Oehlke and Fa-
ther Sigismund Wojciechowski
for their spiritual services and
prayers. To friends, relatives
and neighbors for visits, cards,
flowers and gifts, Mr. Sedlmey-
er for the Gazette and to those
who helped in any way I am
grateful. May God bless you
one and all.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerdes
PICNIC
Members of the Sacred Heart Parish
FLATONIA, TEXAS
about where they were before.
People were kicking themselves
at first for not selling sooner,
then kicking themselves for
having sold.
Business people ought to as-
sociate with farmers more and
they’d come to learn how to be
calm under such situations. It
happens all the time in farm-
ing. Many’s the time I’ve had a
crop in the field I figured was
worth so much money, only to
find out when I hauled it to
market it was worth 30 percent
less. Every farmer knows what
it is to have a steer worth $100
today and $70 tomorrow.
If farmers got panicky under
such a situation, they’d stay
that way most of the time. Wild
fluctuations in the stock mar-
ket may run big business men
berserk, but fluctuations in
farm prices are as ordinary to a
farmer as dry weather when he
needs a rain and rainy weather
when he needs sunshine.
On top of this, most of the
losses in the stock market are
paper losses, a stock will keep,
it’s not like a hog that’s ready
for market. In farming, the
losses aren’t paper losses. This
doesn’t necessarily prove that
farmers are smarter. They just
don’t scare so easy.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
Fresh-Water
Catfish Book
Is Re-Issued
Austin. — It’s catfishing time
in Texas, and some big ones are
now being hauled in on trot
lines, and even with rods and
reels. But a great many fisher-
men don’t know their catfishes.
Every day letters come into the
office of the Game and Fish
Commission seeking informa-
tion about these fresh water
species found in the lakes and
streams of Texas, according to
T. D. Carroll, coordinator of in-
formation and education.
To answer these questions,
the Commission has re-issued
its bulletin No. 39, entitled
“The Fresh Water Catfishes of
Texas, and How to Know
Them.” The bulletin lists the
. fresh water catfishes, with a
chart
. easy.
Also,
. habits
, fishermen to have greater creel
, success. This bulletin is sent
. free to interested persons.
Marjorie Bohmann, Texas
: Lutheran College of Seguin stu-
’ dent came home Friday and re-
r turned to Seguin Sunday where
. she will be employed in the
I Guadalupe County A.S.C. Of-
fice for the summer.
MURAS,
General Agent
Shiner, Texas
Phone LY 4-3871
PLUS
usually AX
zZt/Zz/TIME
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Mrs. Lee J. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 7, 1962, newspaper, June 7, 1962; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1171561/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.