The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966 Page: 5 of 8
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PICNIC HAMS, lb
STEW MEAT, lb.....
BACON JOWLS, lb...
CHILI MEAT, lb
45'
49'
LIBBY'S LUNCHEON MEAT, 12-oz. can
MIX or MATCH
$
5
FOR
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
AURORA
TOILET TISSUE
2 rolls.. 25®
JUMBO
ROLL .
FAB
Washing Powder
gt.box. .59®
Charmin
NAPKINS
SO ct. pkg. 10®
FRESH CRISP
LETTUCE
head... 10®
DELICIOUS
APPLES
2 lbs... .55®
JUICY
LEMONS
2 lbs....
FRESH
EAR CORN
6 for... 19®
5-lb. bag......
MPERIAL, PURE CANE
SUGAR
meliTorine
V1 gal... 39®
MR. G.
FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES
2 lb. bag. 29®
FROZEN-RITE
BREAD
3—1 lb. loaves in pkg.
pkg.... 45®
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
2lbs... 29'
HOME GROWN
TOMATOES
2lbs... 25*
BAMA GRAPE JAM..........12 oz. Jar
BAMA RED PLUM JAM.........12 oz. Jar
BAMA PEACH PRESERVES........12oz.Jar
BAMA GRAPE JELLY.......... 12 oz. Jar
BAMA PINEAPPLE PRESERVES.....12ozJar
GLADIOLA FLOUR
25-lb. paper bag........ SJ_89
......49'
Admiration, Reg. or Drip
COFFEE
5 lb. bag. 49® lb. can.. 73®
FOLGER'S COFFEE
1 pound can... ........75'
3 lb. can (in decorator canister) $2.19
“NESBITT’S SODA WATER
ORANGE (plus dep.)
STRAWBERRY . . zMC
SX’b". 6btl.carton.<>3’
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3 lb. can. 69'
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
ot..... 49*
New Size — INSTANT
LIPTON TEA
Boz.... 5J19
JELL-0 “
ALL FLAVORS
3 for.. .29*
Tall Cans — Leadway
MILK
2 for...27*
KALEX
BLEACH
'h gal... 29®
GALA
PAPER TOWELS
29®
6 btl. carton
M A Z OLA
CORN OIL
24 ot.. 49'
MAGIC CAKE
Mixes or Frostings
pkg.... 9®
SUNSHINE
CRACKERS
lb.box.. 31*
WONDER RICE
2-LB. BOX
box... 29®
. GOLD STANDARD
SALMON
lb. can.. 59®
Johnson's
GLO-COAT
26oz.can 69®
DAIRY DELIGHTS ■ FROZEN FOODS
S U N - L I T E
BISCUITS
Buttermilk or Sweetmilk
4cans.. 29®
BORDEN’S
CHEESE
Plain or Pimiento
Gotpkg. 25*
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
lb. pkg.., 25®
I I
HAMBURGER MEAT, lb.... 45®
CHUCK STEAK, lb
49®
55®
SHORT RIB STEAK, lb
60®
7-STEAK, lb
65®
LOIN STEAK, lb
69®
T-BONE STEAK, lb
75®
ROUND STEAK, lb
Gonzales-Flatonia
325
There
School Student Council, Miss
Linda Kay Cimrhanzel and
Dennis Kutach; VFW and Aux-
iliary, Miss Linda Fay Werner
and Dennis Machart; American
Legion and Auxiliary, Miss Su-
san Othold and David Brosch;
Shiner Firemen’s Auxiliary,
Miss Marjorie Benes and Rich-
ard Schoenfeld; 621st Mess Kit
Repair Company, Miss Joan
Pybner and Larry Pesek; Shi-
ner Home Demonstration Club,
Miss Sharon Pfeil and Roger
Zimmerman.
The dukes and duchesses
from the out-of-town lodges
were Miss Mae Whitley and
Charles Treptow, Hallettsville
Lodge No. 19; Miss Irene Faye
Boening and Dennis Havlik,
Hochheim Prairie Lodge No. 90;
Miss Carolyn Muehlstein and
Louis Welfl, Moulton Lodge
No. 59; Miss Lillian Brauner
and Harvey Hermes, Schulen-
burg Lodge No. 14; Miss Melva
Marie Hannath and Jack
Grimm, Brenham Hermann Sis-
ter Lodge No. 11.
The princesses and their es-
corts of the royal court were
Miss Linda Pilzner and Ken-
neth Lee Jurica; Miss Berna-
dette Trichel and James Sofka.
Upon completion of the royal
household, the 1966 May Fest
Queen Miss Carleen Kram and
her Prince Consort Don Zander
entered and took their place of
honor on the stage, where the
outgoing Queen crowned the
1966 Queen and presented her
with the sceptre.
The Queen’s Ball followed the
coronation in which the royal
court led the Grand March.
Hermann Sons, Shiner Lodge
Mo. 20, held its annual May Fest
Sunday, May 15, at Legion
Park, Shiner. Miss Carleen
Kram was crowned queen of
the 1966 May Fest at the coro- i
nation ceremonies and her ,
Prince consort was Don Zan- I
der.
The theme for this year’s May ;
Fest was “Dates To Remember” :
with Mrs. William Riske as mis- .
tress of ceremonies. Mrs. Riske i
is to be highly commended for '
her part in making the program '
the success that it was.
The program depicted the 1
outstanding events of each
month, beginning with the pres- ’
ent month of May. The opening
number was “Sentimental Jour-
ney” sung by Leah Seale with
Mrs. Jeff Mikulik at the piano, •
after which the following num-
bers were presented:
May—Song “M-O-T-H-E-R”
sung by six girls, accompanied
by a group of singers; “Sleep
Soldier Boy” was sung by Mrs.
F. E. Eilers and Mrs. Henry
Schierschwitz, accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Jeff Mikulik.
Taps were sounded by Bugler
Leonard Darilek.
June—The Flags were
brought in by the Scouts, after
which The Pledge of Allegiance
to the Flag was recited by the
group, led by Alfred Boehm;
petite Cheryl Otto did a beau-
tiful twirling number; Father’s
Day—“The Men In My Little
Girl’s Life” by Rev. F. E. Eilers,
aacompanied on the piano by
his daughter, Carol Eilers.
July—Declaration of Inde-
pendence month, “Y a n k e e
Doodle Dandy” by Leah Seale
accompanied by Mrs. Jeff
Mikulik on the piano.
August—“Take Me Out to the
Ball Game” sung by a group of
singers; David Crockett’s birth-
day, accordion selection by
Gary Frers.
September—Group of girls
sang “School Days”, accom-
panied on the piano by Kathy
Bruns.
October—“You Gotta Be a
Football Hero” rendered by a
group of girls, while Shiner
High School cheerleaders and
twirlers performed.
November—“God Bless
America” sung by group of
singers.
December—I’m Dreaming of
a White Christmas” by a group
of singers; “We Saw Mommie
Kissing Santa Claus” by the
three Chumchai sisters, Faith
Ann, Hope and Charity, ac-
companied on the piano by
their mother, Mrs. Fred Chum-
chal.
January—Father Time was
portrayed by Emil Stach and
the New Year’s Babe was little
Jane Kloesel. A brief mono-
logue was given by Oscar Li-
chey who came on the stage
with a handful of bills and said,
“Bills, Bills, Bills”; he paused a
second and said, “Then they
say Happy New Year”, follow-
ed by the echo “Happy New
Year” from a group of singers.
February—Mrs. Riske pre-
sented some interesting infor-
mation on Abraham Lincoln,
George Washington and St. Va-
lentines.
March—St. Patrick’s Day,
song, “When Irish Eyes Are
Smiling” by a group of singers.
At this time, President of Shiner
Lodge No. 20, Edgar Kram, in-
troduced the following visiting
I dignitaries from the Hermann
I Sons Grand Lodge: Grand
I President Fritz Schilo, Grand
I Trustee Arthur Porter and Mrs.
I Porter, Home for the Aged
I Committee Member Raymond
I Brehm and Mrs. Brehm, Grand
I Outer Guard George Wolfgang,
I Member of Regular Committee
I on Grand Lodge Laws, Emmie
I Kyle, Auditor Frank Sievers
| and Mrs. Sievers, retired Grand
I Lodge Representative Eilert
I (Ike) Niemeyer, all of San An-
I tonio; Youth Activities Com-
I mittee Member Mrs. Louise
I Howard of Houston; Grand In-
I ner Guard Henry Koester and
I Mrs. Koester of Seguin.
I April—“Were You
I When They Crucified My Lord”
I rendered by a group of singers.
I “I Believe” rendered by Mrs.
I Fred Chumchai closed the pro-
I gram, which was under the
I chairmanship of Mrs. Henry
I Schierschwitz.
Immediately following the
I program, Mrs. Edward Kasper,
I mistress of ceremonies for the
I coronation, welcomed the Queen
I of the 1965 May Fest, Clara
I Neubauer, and her consort,
I Dennis Klekar, and presented
I the following maids of honor,
I who were selected by the var-
I ious local organizations: Shiner
I Business Men’s Club, Miss An-
| nie Marie Patek and Robert
I Meyer; Bunjes Home Demon-
I stration Club, Miss Norma Jane
I Nollkamper and Adolph Schae-
I fer Jr.; Student Council of Shi-
I ner Public Schools, Miss Valerie
I Sembera and Franklin Darilek;
I Shiner Chamber of Commerce,
I Miss Judy Mr az and James
I Darilek; Shiner Rotary Club,
I Miss Ginny Williford and Ron-
J nie Chumchai; St. Paul High
Market Reports
Gonzales—
For most all classes of the
1125 cattle and 300 hogs sold at
the Gonzales Commission Com-
pany Saturday, the market was
very active. Small fat calves
from 300 to 450 pounds were
in good demand; packer cows
were about 50 cents cheaper.
The hog market also was very
good, being about 50 cents
higher.
Butcher Calves— Good and
choice $24 to $27; standard $22
to $23.50; commercial $20 to
$21.50; utility $19 to $20.
Stocker Calve s—Good to
choice steers $26.50 to $32.50;
common to good steers $23 to
to $26.50; good to choice heifers
$22 to $25; common to good
heifers $20 to $22.
Bulls—Heavy weight $20 to
$23.50; light weight $18 to $20;
yearlings $20 to $22.50.
Cows—Stockers $15 to $18.50;
heavy weight $16.50 to $18.50;
cutters $14 to $16.00; canners
$12 to $14.
Cows and Calves pairs—$165
to $235; medium $130 to $175;
old worn out—split and weigh-
ed.
Hogs—No. 1 tops $23 to
$24.30; No. 2 tops $22 to $23;
No. 3 tops $21 to $22; sows $18
to $20.
FLATONIA—
On hand: 815 cattle;
hogs; 3 horses, 18 sheep.
Butcher Calves: Good and
choice $24.00 to $26.50; stand-
ard $22.00 to $23.50; commer-
cial $20.00 to $21.50; utility
$19.00 to $20.00.
Stocker Calves: Good to
choice steers $27.00 to $33.00;
common to good steers $23.00
to $26.00; good to choice heifers
$23.00 to $25.00; common to
good heifers $20.00 to $22.75.
Bulls: Heavy weight $20.00
to $23.00; light weight $18.00 to
$19.50; yearlings $21.00 to $23.
Cows: Stockers $15.00 to
$18.50; heavy weight $16.00 to
$18.00; cutters $14.00 to $16.00;
canners $12.00 to $14.00.
Cows & Calves — Pairs:
Good $160.00 to $235.00; med-
ium $130.00 to $160.00; old
worn out split and weighed.
Hogs: No. 1 tops $23.00 to
$24.40; No. 2 tops $22.00 to
$23.00; No. 3 tops $21.00 to $22.-
00; sows $17.00 to $20.00.
The market was very good
on all classes of cattle and
calves. Cow and calf pairs sold
very good, for the quality kind
we had. The hog market was
about 25 to 50c higher than the
week before.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Loth of
Victoria, Edwin Machart of
Houston and Mr. and Mrs.
James Stluka of Port Lavaca
attended the baccalaureate and
graduation exercises of their
n phew, Billy Stluka, Tuesday
night, May 24, in Port Lavaca.
Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Sluka of Port Lavaca
and the grandson of Jim Stluka
of Shiner and Mrs. August Ma-
chart of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brin-
son of Florence, South Carolina
spent several days in the John
O. Cook home. Lewis and Mr.
Brinson were buddies while
stationed at Ft. Bragg, North
Carolina.
I
I
/
I
♦
I
1
*
A
4
Shiner Hermann Sons Annual May Fest
Carleen Kram Crowned Queen At
$
5
$
$
4
FOR
Apple Sauce....
Cut Green Beans.
Cut Red Beets...
Whole Kernel Corn
Cream Style Corn.
No. 303 can
No. 303 can
No. 303 can
No. 303 can
No. 303 can
6
FOR
Fruit Cocktail.......
Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink
Early Garden Peas.....
Vienna Sausage.......
Tomato Catchup......
MIX or MATCH
Rosedale Deluxe Plums.......
Peaches, sliced or halves......
Crushed Pineapple.........
Sliced Pineapple..........
MIX or MATCH
.... No. 303 can
.....29 oz. can
.....No.303can FOR
.......4 oz. can
.... 14 oz. bottle
MIX or MATCH
No. 2% can
No. TA can
No. V/2 can
No. V/2 can
Vo9€
(MEATS-POU LTRYJ
NO. 1 INSPECTED
32(
.....
______________________________________________fl
Fryers n>
71 Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas
Thursday, June 2, 1966
r
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I
I
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Specials For Friday & Saturday, June 3-4
We Give Buccaneer Stamps
Double Stamp Day Every Tuesday
With Purchase of $2.50 or More
PATEK'S
GROCERY ?MARKET
PLRNTf COMPLETE PROCESSING SERVICE -DELIVERY SE/W/CE
PHONE LY. 4-3/7/ SHINER, TEXRS
RIGHT ON THE CORNER — RIGHT ON THE PRICE
FOODSTORES
^Qualib^^njoy —
I Service to Remember j
C4
Col W|
a
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Sedlmeyer, Lee J. & Sedlmeyer, Angeline. The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966, newspaper, June 2, 1966; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1304552/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.