The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1952 Page: 10 of 12
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Thursday, July 3, 1952
SHINER GAZETTE—SHINER, TEXAS
Baked
NABISCO
d COLD
DRINK
IN SHINER EVERY SATURDAY
AT WITTING—RT. 1, MOULTON
MOULTON PHONE 938-W-l (26-2tc)
PAYS
OTTO LEE ZAPPE
Phone 393-W
P. O. Box 363
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
10 DREAD DISEASES
INDEMNITY POLICY
Hospital Bills — Medical Expense of
Doctors — Special Nurse — Ambulance
Service — Transportation Cost by Aircraft
or Railroad — Medicine — Iron Lung
Hospital Treatments — Braces, Crutches,
—AT A VERY LOW COST—
HOW TO GET BEST RESULTS
WITH
SWP
WEATHERATED
HOUSE PAINT
BUY NOW WHILE WEATHER
CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL!
Sherwin-Williams SWP Weatherated House
Paint Is The Most Durable House Paint
Known Today. Only The Finest Pigments,
Oil and Raw Materials Are Used.
The Colors Are Smart, Clean and Insure
Longer-Lasting Beauty!
Don’t Delay--Paint Today!
GARBADE LUMBER COMPANY
PHONE 31 SHINER, TEXAS
Poliomyelitis
(Infantile Paralysis)
Encephalitis
(Sleeping Sickness)
Scarlet Fever
Rabies
Poliomyelitis affects both adults and
children. Over 1800 cases reported
in one week alone!
PAYS UP TO $5,000.00
(Aggregate For Each Person Insured)
FOR TREATMENT OF:
Spinal Meningitis
Cerebral Meningitis
Diphtheria
Leukemia
Tetanus (Lockjaw)
Smallpox
PAPER PLATES, 9 inch, dozen 14c
PAPER NAPKINS, 80 count 13c
PAPER TOWELS, 2 for .
SHINER, TEXAS
PHONES 167 & 168
HAASE’S BARBECUE
SAUCE, 16 oz
SHINER OIL MILL
And Manufacturing Co
8 CHARCOAL, Chef’s
SCHIMMEL STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES, 11b. glass . .
LIBBY’S CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE, No. 1 flat, 2 for
WOLTERS
BROS. CO.
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 lb. can 77c
SUNSHINE
PIMIENTOS
4 oz. 13c
admiration
COFFEE
REG. or DRIP
99
ddC
PREMIUM
CRACKERS
1 lb. box 22c
2 lb. box 42c
LIBBY’S, TOMATO
JUICE
47 oz. can 25c
DR. H.B. GEE---CHIROPRACTOR
OPEN DAILY
Open Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Until 8 PM
120 E. Gonzales St.—Phone 174—Yoakum, Tex.
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 3 & 5
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
COCA-COLA, & OTHER POPULAR BRANDS,
SODA WATER, carton of 6 . 21c
(Plus Deposit)
5 p££D TH IS
I
COTTONSEED MEAL
CAKE OR PELLETS
Lack of protein is the first and
most serious deficiency which oc-
curs in dry or matured pastures.
Experience and research show
that yearly and winter gains are
in direct proportion to the per-
centage of. protein in the supple-
ment you feed on protein-defi-
cient range. <
Amid many claims for feeds,
you can be sure you're right by
feeding rich-in-protein COTTON- _
SEED MEAL, CAKE OR PELLETS. | I /
CLOROX BLEACH, quart . 16c
TIDE, CHEER or DREFT, Ige. 27c
MARGARINE, Blue Bonnet, lb. 28c
TEA, Lipton’s, 141b. pkg. . 29c
ATTENTION
ALL FARMERS & RANCHMEN!
We Own A
D-7 CATERPILLAR BULLDOZER
and are ready to build your Tanks,
Landscape and Clear Land of Underbrush.
For Satisfactory Work See—
JANAK BROS.
Route 2 — Hallettsville — Hi-way 200
| MIRACLE WHIP, SALAD
I DRESSING, 8 oz. Jar 19c; 16 oz. 32c
f STUFFED, PLAIN or KOSHER STYLE OLIVES, AND
J HAASE’S, MARASCHINO
j CHERRIES, Picnic size . . 2
Mr., Mrs. Chovanetz
Return From Tour
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chova-
netz returned last week from a
vacation trip which covered 19
states and the Lake Ontario re-
gion of Canada*
Leaving Shiner on Monday,
June 2, they made approxi-
mately 7,000 miles with but one
mishap, when a tire blew out
in Kansas because of the great
heat.
Among the many interesting
places which they visited were
Niagara Falls in Canada, the
Lake Placid Region, New York,
beautiful Hyde Park, the home
FREE
TEXO Growing Mash
TEXO Laying All Mash
TEXO Laying Mash
TEXO Breeder Mash
TEXO Worming Mash
Henkhaus Gin & Feed Co.
RT. 3 — SHINER, TEXAS
•No limit to the ftumber of
tumblers you may have. Of-
fer good for a limited time
only.
GIANT SIZE;
1 TUMBLER
with lively square dance figures in orig-
W ^W^ZZ.^**^
Colorfully decorated
inal designs. Given WITH the purchase of each 100-pound
bag of any of the following:
GET THEM AT
CLARK W. THOMPSON, 9th District Congressman from Galveston,
is pictured above as he addressed the June 26th meeting of the San
I Bernard Electric Cooperative in Bellville. In an informal talk before
some 50 members of the organization, Congressman Thompson pointed
out the great strides made in rural electrification. He was a prime
mover in the establishment of the REA and has long been a champion
of the farmer. He is a member of the House Committee on Agucul-
ture find is now running f<?r his fifth tei'iu as a Texas Representative.
DR. FRED A. BERCKENHOFF
. OPTOMETRIST
COMPLETE OPTOMETRIC SERVICES
OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 AM TO 5:30 PM
302 LOTT ST. — YOAKUM, TEXAS — PHONE 172
of former President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, now a national site,
his grave in the rose garden,
and the church in which he
worshipped. Lake Junaluska in
North Carolina, a great Metho-
dist assembly ground and
health resort, and the famous
Smoky Mountains National
Park with its profusion of flow-
ering plants, its dense forests,
and the highest highway in the
East were among the never-to-
be-forgotten sights. Adjoining
the park is a Cherokee Indian
Reservation, where today live
over 3,000 Indians under civil-
ized conditions.
A pleasant Father’s Day
weekend was spent with the
Bartak family, who are now
living at Durham, North Caro-
lina. Their three June grad-
uates from Duke University,
Marian, Helen, and son-in-law,
Barry Malac, are employed at
the university. Barry is a tutor
Repairing I
Sewing J
Machines, j
All Kinds |
Of Clocks |
Electric Clocks, Electric |
Irons, Toasters, Percula- |
tors, Food Mixers, Waffle |
lijns, Hot Plates, Heaters,
Also E*lectric Ranges and
Stoves.
KUPKA’S !
REPAIR SHOP I
in the forestry department, Ma-
rian a stenographer, and Helen
an assistant librarian. Paul,
who will be a junior at the
state university in Raleigh,
N.C., has a summer job at a
dairy near Durham.
Other enjoyable visits were
made with friends in Columbus,
Ohio, Berea, and Cedar Rapids
where several of Mrs. Chova-
netz’s cousins reside. The last
stopping place was at Omaha,
Nebraska, at the home of her
oldest sister, who is the widow
of a minister and lives at the
home of her youngest daughter.
It was a ^happy reunion after
twelve years in which the sis-
ters had not seen each other.
It was interesting to note
how much prices varied in dif-
ferent localities. Gasoline rang-
ed from a low price of 21c to
42c in Canada. Tourist homes
and motels charged from $3.50
to $8.00 per couple in the state
of New Jersey. Coffee and cold
drinks were 10c in all the
northern states, and steak din-
ners were up to $3.50 in the
East. Everything was higher in
the metropolitan areas of the
East.
Adding to the cost of motor
travel are the large number of
toll bridges, ferries, and even
highways, such as the New Jer-
sey turnpike, which charge a
certain amount per mile of tra-
vel. However, there is less con-
gestion on this great four-lane
highway and it is well worth
the extra cost.
Texas highways are among
the best in the United States.
The famous Lincoln Highway
which crosses the U.S. from
east to west is one of the worst.
Many repairs are in progress,
causing much delay in travel.
The whole trip, though
somewhat strenuous at times,
was most interesting and ed-
ucational. People everywhere
were friendly and courteous
when giving information and
plainly curious to know more
about Texas, the best state in
the Union.
—o—o—o—O'-
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank Doctors J.
V. Connolly, F. M. Wagner and
J. W. Boyle, the nursing staff
of Wagner Hospital and to all
our many friends for the visits,
gifts, lovely flowers and cards
of cheer.
To Reverends O. T. Breed-
love and S. R. Horwood for
their kind visits we are very
grateful. Your kindness will al-
ways be remembered.
Mrs. Steve D. Kubicek
and Douglas Joseph
BIG STINKY |
OUTDOOR FLY TRAP I
Sweet Home, Texas
LURES — TRAPS — KILLS ALL KINDS
Screw-Worm Flies,’ Big Flies, House Flies
Little Flies, Gnats.
MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—FOR SALE AT—
ALBRECHTS SELF-SERVICE
z
YOU KNO W YOU'RE RIGHT
WITH PROWN-QUAUTy
PROTEIN....
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Lane, Ella E. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1952, newspaper, July 3, 1952; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1175892/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.