The Smithville Times Transcript and Enterprise (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PlyasavN* II Nkrv Mt weft
LIGHT GLOBES
4Fk 65c
YARD RAKES
Each 69c
JELL-0
FAC KAM
L. 10c
CATSUP
YOU
BEETS
12c
COCONUT 25c
root
PRUNES
63c
BISQUICK 50c
ACI
STAMPS
LUCKY LBAF MACH PIB
FILLING
POST CRISPY
CRITTERS
14 OZ. BOTTLE
18c
LIPTON $ TOMATO
SOUP
2 PACKAGES
19c
NO. 2 CAN
29c
8 02. PKG.
30c
THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988
Tfflt SMITHVILLE TIMES. SMITHVILLE. TEXAS
RED BIRD TOMATO 44 OZ. CAN
JUICE 22c
Ml—C ORANGE 44 OZ. CAN
DRINK 29c
BANANAS 2 pounds 25c
LETTUCE” head "Tic
SPUDS 10 pounds 43c
LEMONS pound 15c
FROSTY ACRES
LEMONADE 6 oz. can 15c
—“ FROSTY ACRES
WHOLE OKRA 10 oz. pkg. 20c
FROSTY ACRES
BABY LIMAS 10oz.pkg. 20c
FROSTY ACRES FRENCH
CUT BEANS 9oz.pkg. 20c
SUNSHINE KRISPY 14 OZ. BOX
CRACKERS 31c
KIMBALL'S WAFFLE 12 OZ. BOTTLE
SYRUP 25c
REGULAR BALL JAR PACKAGE
LIDS 16c
REGULAR BALL JAR PACKA^I
CAPS 35c
REGULAR KAISER PACKAGE
FOIL 35c
KIM BOB t 2 CANS
FOOD ~ 15c
FAMILY SIZE PACKAGE
TIDE 73c
DEL MONTE Ml CAN PIONEER PAN CAKE 2 POUND PACKAGE
SPINACH 15c M I X 33c
FRYERS “ 26c
VBA*- POUND | 2 POUND PACK
R0UND STEAK_____88c, Chefs Delight Cheese 59c
•OUTHWBST POUND | DANISH 3 POUND CAN
All-Meet FRANKS 59c J PLUMROSE HAM____*3«
POUND I VEAL POUND
SMOKED JOWLS 36c ] SHOULDER ROAST 62c
SHORTENING “59c
DRESSING 49c
I POUND
CHARCOAL
Bag 29c
M FOOT
GARDEN HOSE
Esch 99c
fTI T T XT X ■ 1 f*s
TUNA 15c
COFFEE ““$1.19
REGULAR
HERSHEY
COCOA
16 Oz. Can
Sic
DUNCAN
HINES
Butter Pecan
CAKE MIX
38c
SALAD
OIL
12 Ox. Jar
19c
CELEBRATES 49th BIRTHDAY
COMET
RICE
2 POUND
BOX
45c
The Sportsman s Club float did
O. K. at the Bastrop Homecoming.
We won first place in originality,
and received a beautiful trophy .
Mrs Hammer was the little old
lady smoking her cob pipe. Mr
Billie Davis Sr’ was the old man
with the shot gun, and Mr Charlie
Wiest was the driver.
In behalf of the club we thank
you all. and if everyone will come
out Saturday night, you can attend
the regular meeting, see the tro-
phy. and I am sure there will be
some films shown The time is
Saturday, August 10. 8:00 P. M at
the Community Center.
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs J. D. Claiborne
and daughter and Mr and Mrs.
Walter Gray and Mary Lynn were
in Houston Sunday to attend the
open house for Mr and Mrs
David Freytag Mr Freytag is em-
ployed by the police department;
Mrs Freytag is connected with
Dunn 4 Dunn law firm.
Mrs. Blondina Haschke celebrat-
ed her 68th birthday Saturday
night in the home of her sister.
Mrs. Hulda Ephraim. Friends and
relatives enjoyed an evening of
socializing and domino playing
and refreshments of coffee, sand-
wiches, cake and coffee cake.
PERSONALS
Mr. Charles Haschke of Corpus
Christi spent the past week visit-
ing with his mother, Mrs. Blon-
dina Haschke. He is also visiting
Mrs. Hulda Ephraim, and Mr and
Mrs. Eugene Haschke and sons.
Mr and Mrs Walter Killian and
sons spent Sunday in Houston
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Juergens and Tommy. They went
to Houston for an open house for
Mildred Juergens who was mar-
ried two weeks ago to David Frey-
tag of » Smithville.
Mr Chester Haschke anil sons
of Dallas spent the weekend visit
ing with Mrs Blondina Haschke.
Mrs Hulda Ephraim and Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Haschke and sons
Miss Elaine Lehmann of Hous
ton spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr and Mrs. Walter Leh
aaann, Ruth and MecUyn
Mias Mhry PampaM of Houston
■peat the weekend with her par-
anta, Mr and Mrs Milton Pam
Guests in the writer’s home
Saturday night were Mr and Mrs.
E C Conn, Mrs Henry Moore and
Mrs Howard Lynn from Flores-
ville
Mr and Mrs. Marion Hammer
returned to their home in Houston
Sunday after a week’s vacation on
their property here Cheryi stayed
with Mr and Mrs Irwin Hofferek
and^-hildren for a longer vaca-
t/n I
Mw and Mrs B. J. Otto and
sons Mom Austin spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs H A Otto
and Ricky.
Mr Henry Otto from Luling
spent a few days last week with
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs H. A Otto and Ricky.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Meuth. Mrs.
Jewel Webb, Mr. and Mrs F L.
Meuth. Mr and Mrs Jim Stacy
and daughters spent Sunday in
Coupland wtjji Mr and Mrs John-
nie Grohman and Mrs Frtton Tur-
ner
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Meuth and
son from Cuero spent the week-
end with Mr and Mrs George
Meuth and Woodrow. Miss Maudie
Tiner returned home with them
for a vacation before school starts.
Mrs. Billie Davis Sr. has been
on cur sick list but is much im-
proved at the time of this writing.
Mr and Mrs. Ed Curtis from
Smithville visited with Mr and
Mrs C. F Ringer Sunday evening.
Mr. Louis Miller is still on our
sick list We are all hoping a
speedy recovery for him
Mrs Irene Anderson returned
to her home in Oklahoma after a
few months stay with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
L. H. Schubert and Mike.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Cordes
from Columbus visited with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B Ward Sunday after-
nxn.
Guests in the Billie Davis Sr.
home over the weekend were Mm.
Wes Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Davis and son from Austin, Mr.
Irv.n Davis and a friend from Ft.
Sil. Oklahoma. Mr and Mrs. Billy
Dav s Jr. and son from Smithville.
Mr and Mrs. E A. Wiest visited
with Mr and Mrs Herman ZiteL
man and Mrs. Pollie Zitelman in
Waelder Sunday.
Mondsy visitors at the home of
Mr and Mrs. A. F Bunte were Mr.
and Mrs. U. L. Inge of Galveston.
Mrs U. L. Inge, Jr. and son Gary
of Everett, Washington, Mrs Joy
Redd and son. Mark of Ln Porte.
Texas. Mrs A. J. Konvecka of
Eagle lake and Mrs. Tony Rine-
hart and children of our city.
E. M. Kfaf IniRiRBCt Aftacy
219 Main St Smithvilla
With the eerie vibrations of an
, Eastern gong, the strange and
romantic world of the Middle
East comes into view. Along with
the beautifully ornate pieces of
art are the pungent and aromatic
foods of their cuisine.
Prepare the shlsh kebob In a
I
broiler or on an outside grill or
hlbachl. The hlbachl, an Import
from Japan, is just perfect for
charcoal cooking, inside or out
The heat is regulated by a draft
below the grid for easier cooking.
To keep the dinner In Middle
Ssat style, serve a freshly tossed
‘“lad with an olive oil and vine-
tar dressing and a rice pilaf
-'reah pineapple and rich pastry
ire for dessert . . . coffee in a
lemitasse, expresso or Turkish
Curried Ksbobs
1 ran (1# % ounces! chicken
KTHVy
1 t HblpRpron lemon juice
Z teHBfMrf»nB curry powder
i twrue clove km rlk, ml need
1 imtind lew of lamb,
J htrire irreen pepper, cut in 1-
hirh Nf|iinreB
1 larue tomato, cut into wedges
Kai All oil
In saucepan, combine gravy,
lemon juice, curry jwiwder, and
garlic. Cook over low heat for 5
minutes, stirring now and then.
On 4 skewers, arrange alternate-
ly lamb, green peppers, and
tomato. Place on broiler pan;
brash with oil. Rroll 3 inches
from heat for 35 minutes or until
lamb is tender, lurning and bast-
ing with sauce every 5 minutes.
Makes 4 servings.
NOTE: If using hlbachl. pre-
pare sauce and kebabs as above.
Brush katiobn with salad oil;
place on hlbachl grill. 3 inches
from coals. Cook for 40 minutes,
turning and basting with sauce
every 5 minutes. Makes 4 ser-
vings.
Winchester News
It toket on experienced expert to know which insurance
companies are financially strong. Some are stronger than
others and some pay claims more promptly and more
fairly. Do yoo know which company to choose?
Your local independent insurance agent knows where to
get the best protection for you. He knows the coverage
offered, the premiums and other features offered by various
companies. He knows the claim settlement record of different
companies.
Depend on your local independent
Insurance Agent who represents one or
more companies of The MILLERS In-
surance Group of Texas. He has a
personal interest in you.
The Millers
' or tkxm
The Millers Mutual Fira Insurance Company of Texas
The Millers Casualty Insurance Company of Texas
The Millers Life Insurance Company of Texas
HOME OFFICE FORT WORTH. TEXAS, SINCE 1896
AGUMS INSURANCE AVAILABLE LOCALLY FROM
Mary Ann Gersch. Correspondent
SICK LIST
Ml«« Augusta Haschke was
taken to the Fayette Memorial
Hospital last Monday. July 29. She
fell the previous Saturday and
broke the bone in her hip socket.
Last Monday night Mr M. V
Harris collapsed at his home He
was rushed to a hospital in Aus-
tin. He has muscle spasms.
Mr RoXeit Pietsch was brought .
home from th« hospital last week
and will remain at home.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. R G. Goebel returned
home about three weeks ago after
a six weeks stay in the hospital.
She u> fine and has the store open
again
NAVE DAUGHTER
Mr and Mrs. Martin Zoch be-
came the proud parents of a baby
girl, Tami Gale, on August 1 The
I little miss weighed 7 pounds.
Tami Gale is welcomed by three
sisters, Judy, 15, Darhne, 14. and
Susan, 13, and by a brother,
Wayne 9.
pell.
Mr and Mrs. Rudie I>ee Mitsch-
ke of Houston spent the weekend
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Rudie Mitschke
Mr Billy Mitschke of Houston
spent the weekend visiting his
parents. Mr and Mrs. Herman
Mitschke Also visiting the Mit
schkes was Miss Judy Mitschke of
Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Mitschke and daughters.
Mr Monroe Kasper of Houston
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mis. Rudolph Kasper and family.
Mr Leo Perkins has returned
home from military duty. He is
presently staying here with Mrs
Perkins and their son and daugh-
ter
Middle East Shish Kebob Basted
With Canned Chicken Gravy & Curry
Rosanky News
Mrs. A. B. Ward, Correspondent
FLOAT WINS FIRST FLACE
FLOUR “ 49c
PEACHES -- 49c
food SAL
LIBBY’S CREAM STYLE GOLDEN 2 CANS ELGIN SOLIDS 2 FOUNDS
CORN 29cOLEO 25c
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Smithville Times Transcript and Enterprise (Smithville, Tex.), Vol. 72, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1963, newspaper, August 8, 1963; Smithville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1194580/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Smithville Public Library.