The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 74, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1966 Page: 6 of 8
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Thursday, June 2, 1966
Shiner Gazette — Shiner, Texas
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Specials for Weekend of June 3 & 4
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special
retail
69c
98c
$1.39
$1.19
59c
79c
Breeze Bonnets
etc.
MODERN
FACILITIES
HELP TO . . .
r
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
SPRING PICNIC
you.
Double Stamps on Tuesday with any purchase
QUALITY PHARMACY, INC.
(22-2tc)
You Are Cordially Invited!
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Pepto Bismol
Coppertone Suntan Lotion . . $1.55
Surfadil Lotion for Sunburn $1.50
Be assured that you get the
best that science has to offer
The Peach Creek Philosopher Says
90 Million Cars In Traffic Is
Every Monday in Flatonia; Every Saturday
in Gonzales—For Top Prices Consign Your
Next Shipment of Livestock to—
Flatonia or Gonzales Commission Co.
WILLIAM DAVID PATEK, PHARMACIST
Phone LY 4-2262—(Night or Emergency, Call LY 4-3876)
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE IN CITY LIMITS
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FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Political Ad Paid for Martin Campaign Committee,
George Cowden, Chairman
CRAWFORD
MARTIN
SOCIAL
UCHU
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ON FARM TO MARKET ROAD 340
HOLY MASSES—6:00 and 9:00 a.m.
CORPUS CHRISTI CELEBRATION AT 10.00 A.M.
Serving Family Style Dinner and Supper
Consisting of Barbecue, Stew and Chicken
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
Dinner: 11 a.m. — Supper: 5 p.m.
Admission: Adults $1.25; Children 50c
Plenty of Entertainment and Refreshments on Grounds
AUCTION AT 3:00 P.M.
Music Furnished By
William Gerlich Orchestra
sodas, fresh popcorn,
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Bad, But 90 Million Horses..
up the fence without any extra
weight being added, there are
this country
chocolate, sundaes, shakes, malts, ice cream,
1111-'
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Heel flies, the adult stage of
cattle grubs, neither sting nor
bite. Instead, they merely at-
tach their eggs to the hairs on
the legs and lower body parts
of cattle. As the eggs hatch, the
small maggots bore through the
skin at the base of the hair,
enter and migrate through the
leg muscles, through the ab-
dominal and chest cavities to
the esophagus and neural canal
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achievements, not forward, but
behavior according to a stand-
ard of what is decent, proper
or decorous.
I know you’ve heard the ex-
pression about people “having
an aim in life” Have YOU one?
This should be in your pro-
gram, for yourself, that which
gives you direction to your life
in this new world whose border
you are crossing. Those get
along better who form some de-
finite idea of where they are go-
ing and what they are going to
do. A mental picture of the ter-
ritory will help you to find your
way through it if you’ll give it
profound thought. You, and you
alone, will have to decide what
your purpose in life shall be.
Most successful people you hear
and read about planned for
their future, mapped out the
route to be taken and worked
hard toward realization of their
aim, all this is part of THEIR
“joy of living.”
The ambitious person will
take care to acquaint himself
with his possibilities and his
limitations. He does not lose
himself in day-dreaming about
a fairy land. He also knows that
an escalator is something to
stand on while being carried
upward, but also a stairway to
be climbed.
There are, of course, event-
ualities over which you have no
control. These you must accept
with courage and with the best
response you have to give. Some
hardy people go out of their
way to face danger in order to
find courage. This builds self-
reliance, trust in their own
judgement, practicing in mak-
ing decisions and willingness to
abide by the consequences.
Don’t think for a moment that
because there are so many evi-
dences of human achievement
around you that the picture is
complete and the final chapter
has been written. There are
many unfinished jobs, and there
are many new jobs turning up
every year, and there are thou-
sands of unborn ideas that lie
in the future. Those who have
profited to the fullest extent
of their educational opportunity
will find important and re-
warding employment.
Business men are looking and
in need of young people with
enough drive to take some of
the burdens off their shoulders.
Research is adding new pro-
ducts and opening up new mar-
kets. There is no lack of op-
portunity for the young people
who have prepared themselves
by education to move in, per-
haps to specialize, and climb
with a company and their pro-
duct. This is, if I may say, a
ripe time for you youngsters to
head straight toward your ap-
pointment that you have with
success, I’m betting on ya, kids,
up to the hilt, you’ll make the
grade with colors aflying. Again,
good luck and happy hunting.
Richard A. Veevers
Shiner, Texas
PROTECT 1
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Editor’s note: The Peach
Creek Philosopher on his John-
son grass farm on Rt. 3 Shiner
takes a look at the traffic
problem this week.
Dear editar:
According to an article in
a newspaper ' which I found
caught on a corner post where
my pasture makes a right angle
and which I pulled off as that
post has enough to do to hold
you at our pharmacy. Our
up-to-date equipment and
methods make it possible to
quickly and efficiently serve
* * *
Questions you would like an-
swered in this column should
be addressed to Social Security
Question Box, P. O. Box 2268,
Victoria, Texas.
Kitchen Shower
Fetes Miss Murr
Mrs. David Little, Mrs. El-
ton Zander and Mrs. Edward
Kasper complimented Miss
Dixie Murr, bride-elect of Irvin
L. Davis, with a kitchen shower
at the Little residence Monday,
May 23 at 2:30 p.m.
After participating in several
contests, each guest was asked
to write a household hint.
These were presented to the
bride-elect to be used in her
future career as a homemaker.
After the honoree had opened
the many lovely gifts, they were
recorded by Miss Lynette
Schroeder and passed around
to be viewed by the guests.
Miss Murr graciously thanked
the hostesses and the guests for
this prenuptial courtesy and in-
vited everyone to the wedding
on June 11.
Iced fruit punch, cookies,
salted nuts and mints were
served.
"Strange Country"
Shiner, Texas
May 16th
(Continuation of “Entering A
Strange Country.” (Shiner Ga-
zette, May 5th.)
Every young man and young
woman leaving high school and
college, we all know, is looking
forward to a happy and pros-
perous life, but there is wide
room for individual choice of
the things that will make life
happy and profitable.
Long, long ago, men and
women moved from birth to
death as though on a stream,
obeying unquestionable laws,
and taboos. Today we are more
subject to the burden of choice.
No warm-blooded youths want
to go to sleep at the bottom of
the boat, letting the elements
carry them wherever chance
leads. Instead, they wish to sit
up and learn to sail into the
wind and against the thrust of
the tide, with stars to steer by.
They wish to be, if not masters
of their fate, at least pilots of
their craft. To a seaworthy ves-
sel, all the oceans are open, all
the rivers explorable, all the
ports beckon. Only choice and
sailing skill are needed. Let us
say, tentatively, there are five
components of a happy life, they
are: health, work, interests,
friendships, and the pursuit of
an ideal. I could write pages on
each of the five listed but space
will not permit my doing so,
perhaps you could delve into
them a bit yourself. But you
must remember this, for a hap-
py life you must realize your-
self as a whole, not just one or
other of the parts.
After graduation, the valu-
able qualities you must have
when crossing the border into
your new phase of life are
many. In addition to the ones
heretofore brought out (May
5th.) let’s run through a few
more. You have learned that
character is something which
shows outwardly what you are
inside. It is not only what you
are when people are watching
you but what you are in the
dark. What, except chance, that
sickly expedient of the unen-
lightened, are you to depend on
if you do not use the knowledge
and intuition you have acquir-
ed? Every new sight and ex-
perience widens the area of your
awareness of what there is yet
to learn. Remember this, every-
thing you do is not going to be
a masterpiece. Even the great
artists, writers and sculptors
had their uninspired days. But
what you do should be work-
man-like, the best that you can
do at the time you do it.
You need to be prudent, too;
you need to know how to dis-
tinguish the character of trou-
ble and problems, and take the
time to make wise decisions
about them. This means, on oc-
casion, seeking advice. To ac-
cept counsel is a common
characteristic of great leaders;
it is usually the weakling who
feels himself too big to take ad-
vice.
The greatest enemy one will
meet in their effort to get along
after crossing the border into
their strange country is to as-
sume the fact that they already
know enough to succeed. They
couldn’t be more wrong.
Patience is another attribute
that is of value. It is true that
it is not always wise to wait,
but it is desirable to cultivate
the ability to wait if it should
become advisable. George Ber-
nard Shaw wrote: “Do not be
in a hurry to succeed. What
would you have to live for
afterwards.” Perhaps some day
you? h(?ine town may erect a
statue of you, but, £s ^.unt Ein
said to the farm ^n(j in
WiZzard of Oz, “Don’t start
posing for it now.” You have
work to do, and probably more
work and planning are spoiled
by impatience than by any other
fault. Patience is a waiting for
fulfillment while you work ef-
ficiently toward your goal, ac-
cepting every reverse and delay
as something to be amended by
new enterprise. Remember
what was said previously about
that get-up-and-go firecracker
quality called “enterprise?” It
is the know-how to think and
do new things.
Before you cross the border
into your new world do you
have some MODESTY with you,
in your kit? This is very neces-
sary when starting out in a pro-
fession or in business. What IS
modesty? It’s having or showing
a moderate or humble opinion
of one’s own value, abilities and
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Questions and Answers
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Something pretty for the tourists! An attractive new counter
display invites travelers to "Discover Texas" by taking a
postcard, and mailing it for a free, colorful packet of Texas
travel literature. Potential Texas travelers will receive the
Texas Highway Department's complete packet of travel
information, including the latest Official State Highway
Map, Texas Calendar of Events, State Parks Guide, and an
impressive 32-page color brochure. The counter display,
with a supply of postcards, is available free from the Texas
Bunjes HD Club Meets
Bunjes Home Demonstration
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Willie Draeger Tuesday, May 17
with fifteen members and seven
guests present.
After the regular opening of
the meeting Mrs. Wm. Gerum
gave a very interesting report
of the District Meeting held in
Refugio and reported that the
State Meeting will be held in
Corpus Christi in September.
One of the Wied 4-H Club
girls gave a demonstration on
baking cookies while the other
girl demonstrated on artificial
respiration. One of the Wied
4-H Club boys demonstrated on
making an avocada dip and the
other one on making a
homemade incubator.
Mrs. Arnold Nollkamper
served as secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. W. R. Schendel.
Mrs. A. F. Nollkamper gave the
Council report.
A motion was made and car-
ried to have a food sale at the
close of the next meeting which
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Hy. Goetz Sr. Tuesday, June 21
at 2:30 p.m.
After the meeting delicious
refreshments were served.
-:-o-:-o-:-o-:-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neu-
bauer, Bobby and Clara Ann,
and Charlie Heidrich spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Heidrich and family and
Elizabeth Heidrich in Bay City.
Clara Ann remained over for a
week’s visit.
The fireman who steers the
rear end of a hook and ladder
truck is called a Tiller man.
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IIErL WW?
We specialize in fountain service: Coffee, tea,
Double Stamps Every Day on All
Prescriptions or Refills.
he has available in his office
several publications dealing
with many problems relating
to range management and in-
cluding weed control. Copies
are free for the asking.
FISHING TIME—MINNOWS
Springtime is fishing time. If
you plan to carry minnows on
your next fishing trip, here are
a few ideas that might come in
handy, says County Agent Jack
Lindsey.
Minnow pails with built-in
aeration are the most satisfac-
tory for carrying your minnows
and keeping them alive. How-
ever, if pails without aeration
are used, the water should be
dipped and poured back at fre-
quent intervals to pick up oxy-
gen from the air, says Lindsey.
Cool water retains more
oxygen and minnows consume
less than in warm water. So, for
long summer trips, putting ice
into the container to hold the
temperature around 55 degrees
F. is generally a good practice.
But the angler should gradually
increase the water temperature
in the pail to that of the pond
before using the minnows.
Sudden temperature changes
make the minnows less active
on the hook, therefore, less ap-
petizing to that big fish lurk-
ing somewhere in the water.
It’s best not to use the
young of undesirable fish for
bait in farm ponds or lakes
where they are not wanted. Un-
desirable fish sometimes get
started in, and take over, farm
ponds when fishermen dump
left-over bait fish into the
ponds, or when several escape
from the hooks.
For additional information,
ask your county agent for
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service bulletin MP-783, “Rais-
ing Minnows.”
HEEL FLIES—CATTLE
Cattle running across the
field with their tails held high
in the air or standing in water
are pretty good indications that
heel flies are busy, says County
Agent Jack Lindsey. The
animals try to protect them-
selves in these ways from the
egg-laying flies.
Bob1’
News
Items
From
County
Agent
John V.
Lindsey
Lavaca
County
★ ★ ★ ★
WEEDS USE MORE
MOISTURE THAN GRASSES
Weeds use 4 to 11 times more
water for growth than do the
good native grasses. A heavy
weed growth is a tough com-
petitor for grass seedlings, re-
tards range improvement and
furnishes little forage for beef
cattle, reminds County Agent
Jack Lindsey.
Too, adds Lindsey, some
weeds are poisonous to livestock
and death losses can be heavy
when desirable forages are not
available for grazing. Other
weeds can cause mechanical
damage to animals’ eyes and
other parts of their bodies.
Weed control, the county
agent says, is of major impor-
tance on grazing land in La-
vaca County. On rootplowed
and seeded areas, he suggests
that weeds be controlled with
herbicides to reduce competition
and insure establishment of the
seeded grasses.
Herbicide solutions for weed
control must be applied to ob-
tain full coverage when weeds
are 4-6 inches tall, growing
Vigorously with plenty of soil
moisture and when the temper-
ature ranges from 55 to 85 de-
grees and the wind is less than
10 miles per hour. If ground
equipment is used, from 15-20
gallons of the solution should be
applied per acre with a broad-
cast (boomless) nozzle with
OC-20 jet openings, 30 pounds
of pressure and tractor ground
speed of 4 to 5 miles per hour.
If an airplane is used, a min-
imum of 4 gallons of the solu-
tion should be applied per acre.
The weed controlled area must
be deferred following applica-
tion of chemicals until the
grasses have become establish-
ed and made considerable
growth, the county agent says.
Annual weed control costs
about two dollars per acre and
in areas where rainfall exceeds
25 inches, forage production in-
creases from 1,900 to 5,500
pounds per acre can be expect-
ed. In lower rainfall areas, the
increase in forage production
should be in proporation de-
pending upon the range con-
dition, says Lindsey.
The county agent adds that
for further- maturation.
During the late summer and
early fall, the larva move to the
animal’s back and each forms a
pouch under the skin. After a
few weeks, it cuts a breathing
and emergency hole and falls
to the ground. It develops into
a heel fly within a few weeks.
Heel flies can be effectively
controlled only while they are
in the animals body. A number
of methods and formulas are
available to control them, in-
cluding sprays, systemics, dips,
and powers.
“Since heel flies travel only
a short distance, the controlling
of cattle grubs at home will
keep the parasites to a mini-
mum, “says Lindsey.
For details on the control of
heel flies, ask your county
agricultural agent for Texas
Agricultural Extension Publi-
cation MP-691, Texas Guide
for Controlling External Para-
sites of Livestock and Poultry.
with
Highway Department in Austin.
Shiner HD Club Meets
The Shiner Home Demonstra-
tion Club met Thursday, May
19 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Rudie Valenta.
President Mrs. Alphons Mikes
led the group in the club pray-
er and the THDA creed. The
thought of the month is “When
you feel like criticizing the
younger generation, just re-
member who raised them”.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and the
treasurer’s report was given by
Mrs. Victor Treptow in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Ernest Hajek.
Due to the many conflicts, only
six members were present and
seven guests.
Two 4-H Club girls, Margaret
Vahalik and Cynthia Kramet-
bauer, gave very interesting
demonstrations on two delicious
dishes, which everyone sampled.
The recipes for the avocado-
pineapple salad and rice medley
were read and all the members
made a copy of same. The club
presented a gift to each of the
girls.
Mrs. Valenta reported having
sold nine more cookbooks. The
council report was given by
Mrs. Mikes.
For recreation Mrs. Gerum
read a poem “My Spring Gar-
den.” Mrs. Gerum also gave
some more reports on the con-
vention at Refugio and brought
her corsage made from a cotton
ball and other favors.
Mrs. Hajek and Mrs. Gerum
will give 5-minute demonstra-
tions at the next meeting, which
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Bohmann Thurs-
day, June 16 at 8:00 p.m. A club
delegate to the State THDA
meeting and a club nominee for
County THDA chairman will be
elected at that time.
“Myriad” literally means
ten thousand.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with deep and heartfelt
thanks that we had the Trinity
Lutheran Home staff to take
care of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Fritz Meyer, when we
were not able to give her the
care she was in need of. Our
sincere thanks to go to the Rev.
E. J. Oehlke for his prayers, his
many Christian kindnesses and
good deeds, also, to Mrs. Oehlke
and the entire nursing staff
for their excellent care and at-
tentions and all the extra fa-
vors. Thanks to all the em-
ployees at the Home for all
their acts of kindnesses and
considerations. We offer special
thanks to Doctors Dennis and
Patrick Wagner for their med-
ical attention while at the •*
Home. Our sincere thanks go to
Rev. F. E. Eilers for his com-
forting service and prayers.
We are most grateful to every-
one who sent floral tributes,
messages of sympathy, mem-
orials and for the food sent to
our home and to the ladies that
prepared and served it. Thanks
to Buffington Funeral Home
staff and the pallbearers for
their services. Your thoughtful-
ness will remain in our memory.
May God bless all of you.
The Family of
Mrs. Fritz Meyer
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unshed by a serious illness.
" QUESTION: If a persoii t^-
rolls for Medicare, will he be
assigned specific doctors and
hospitals for treatment?
ANSWER: No. Medicare will
operate in much the same man-
ner as private insurance does
in making payment to a physi-
cian of your choice or to any
qualified hospital in which you
receive care.
so many cars in
now, 90 million
at the moment
and multiplying
faster than peo- ,
pie, that city ‘
people are hav-
ing more and
more difficulty
getting any
where.
A survey showed that at
peak traffic periods in big cities
cars travel about 6 to 8 miles an
hour, which is no faster than
you could go with a horse and
buggy.
I was discussing this with a
neighbor and he said, “See
there, that’s what I’ve been ar-
guing. We’re no better off with
cars than we were with bug-
gies. It was a mistake to ever
start building them. They
ought to be outlawed.”
I didn’t argue with him, but
I got to thinking, maybe he has
a point; then I thought some
more.
Ninety million cars, I’ll admit,
is a lot of cars, but have you
ever stopped to think how many
buggies 90 million would be?
Can you imagine New York
city at 5 p.m. with 350,000
horses and buggies
jammed up in Times Square?
Trying to find places to park
that many cars during the
working day is impossible
enough, but what kind of a
problem would you have trying
to tie up and feed that many
horses? Just getting them up
into the ten-decker storage
garages would stagger the im-
agination. There are other prob-
lems too which I won’t go into,
but the flies would be terrible.
As for the traffic jams with
cars, it’s one thing to have a
woman driver hold up traffic
for ten blocks back, but you
think it’d be any better with
a few balky horses scattered up
and down the line?
I tell you, people who want
to go back to the good old days
are welcome to try, but they’ll
never make it. Ninety million
horses lined up on the roads
bumper to bumper . . . I’ll stay
at home.
Yours faithfully,
J. A.
By: Harold Bauder,
Field Representative
Victoria Social Security Office
QUESTION: I am 69 years
old and I receive social secur-
ity benefits based on the work
my husband did. Do I have to
sign up for the hospital in-
surance?
ANSWER: No. You are auto-
matically enrolled for hospital
insurance benefits since you are
over 65 and you are receiving
social security benefits. If you
have not done so, you will have
to make a decision as to wheth-
er or not you want coverage
under the supplementary med-
ical insurance plan. This is the
plan that will assist you with
the payment of doctor bills.
QUESTION: Would there be
any benefit in keeping the pri-
vate insurance policies which
my husband and I now carry
after our medicare policies go
into effect in July, 1966?
ANSWER: Possibly. Medi-
care will not pay all of your
medical expenses. The private
insurance policies you now have
might help you meet the total
costs. Some insurance com-
panies are rewriting their pol-
icies to supplement medicare
payments. Your best action
would be to contact your insur-
ance agent to determine what
would be best and most eco-
nomical in your own individual
case.
QUESTION: I filed my ap-
plication to establish my mon-
thly benefit rate but my earn-
ings are too high for me to get
any social security checks. How
will I make the $3 monthly
medicare premium payment?
ANSWER: We do not have
complete details on this yet. All
of those persons qualified for
medicare will be provided with
the necessary information well
before the July 1 starting date.
By: Harold Bauder,
Field Representative
Victoria Social Security Office
QUESTION: I am a widow
but I do not receive social
security benefits on my de-
ceased husband’s social security
record. I am receiving benefits
on my own social security
record. Will my benefits be re-
duced or stopped if I re-
marry?
ANSWER: No. Marriage does
not affect the social security
benefits you receive on your
own record.
QUESTION: I would like to
ask a few questions about Medi-
care. I have been following the
questions jn thp gainer Gazette
but I have‘not pigked pp what
I want to taw, Are Medicare
benefits more for the ones that
do not have anything, such as
the poor? I am not rich but I
do own my own home, have a
little money in the bank, and
receive a social security pay-
ment and a small pension. Will
my wife and I be eligible for
Medicare or will we be told we
are able to pay our own bills?
ANSWER: Earnings, income,
or wealth are no bar to entitle-
ment to Medicare. As long as
you and your wife are age 65 or
older, you will be eligible for
Medicare. In fact, the reason
that Medicare is now law is to
protect our elderly citizens’ sav-
ings that could be greatly dim-
SAY NO TO MINORITY CONTROL
OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL!
Crawford Martin was the choice of Texans for Attorney
General’ by almost 100,000 votes in the primary. But
militant minority forces are working hard to capture the
office in the runoff, hoping that you and others will fail
to Vote. Be SURE this vital voice represents the MAJOR-
ITY of.Texans; be SURE to vote again Saturday for
Crawford Martin for Attorney General.
• Crawford Martin has a 20-year record of in-
tegrity and distinguished service to Texas.
• Crawford Martin • can- work in harmony with
other state officials.
• Crawford Martin’s opponent is the candidate of
Hank Brown/ president of the AFL-CIO.
LET’S COMPLETE THE TEAM FOR TEXAS .. .
Vote again juhe 4th for the
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE AND INTEGRjTY
Strauss Reunion
Descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Strauss Sr. of
Shiner held a family reunion
Sunday, May 29, 1966 at the
Sweet Home American Legion
Hall. There was a perfect at-
tendance with 75 members
present.
At noon a bountiful basket
lunch was enjoyed by everyone.
Music was provided by Joe and
Victor Strauss.
Those present were from—
Austin: Miss Evelyn and Geo-
rge Kutach, Messrs, and Mes-^'
dames Henry Strauss, Ralph
Rosenberg and family, Gene
Kutach and family, A. J. Ku-
tach and family, Julius Kutach
and Ervin.
Houston: Messrs, and Mes-
dames Ben J. Strauss and sons,
John Cahoon and family, Philip
Hall and family, Dan Lidiak
and family, Robert Kutach and
sons, Edward Kutach and sons.
Seguin: Mrs. Tillie Kutac,
Jimmy and Judy.
Caldwell: Mr. and Mrs. Otto
J. Strauss and family.
Robstown: Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Bernsen and family.
Marfa: Mr. and Mrs.
Elliot and family.
Gonzales: Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Technik and daughters.
Shiner: Mr. and Mrs.
Strauss and family, Victor
Strauss, Mrs. Agnes Kutach and
Dennis.
Cuban money is printed in
the United States.
d
«i
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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/m1/6/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.