Shiner Rotary Club LUNCHEON CASA FIESTA RESTAURANT Wednesdays 12:10 p.m. Program chairman, Dr. A. A. Darilek, introduced PDG Eli Rubin of Hallettsville as speaker at Rotary Wednesday, March 1.
Eli gave a short review of a colored film Out to which is the recording of a noted speaker, a Rotarian, Lewi F. Montague, as he spoke before a large intercity meeting in New York recently It was an address to stimulate the thinking of people, especially of retirement age, that they should find out how they can be of service themselves and others in the use of their talents and interests. They should be ready to to something, not from Harmony in Dining HAN6 TOWN FRY Hang Town Fry is a dish with a marvelous story behind it. The tale goes that a miner came jubilantly into Hang Town to celebrate his having it In a restaurant he requested the finest, most expensive meal they had. When the miner was told that oysters and eggs were the most expensive items on the menu, he told the cook to put them together and serve up the food.
The result was delicious! Hang Town was another name for San Francisco during those Gold Rush Days. The notorious part of that city during the eighteen hundreds was the Barbary Coast. If you were interested in indulging in a vice, the Barbary Coast was the place to go. As time went on, the reformers hanged so many of the Barbary citizens, that San Francisco gained the name of Hang Town. Hang Town Fry is a delightful variation on scrambled for those times when you want something a little different.
A late night supper, a brunch, and outdoor cooking instead of the old standbys of hamburgers and The addition of beer was not unlikely for milk was as scarce as eggs and few people trusted the water. The early colonists, as well as settlers across the United States frequently drank and cooked with beer, rather than chance the water, Today, the housewife can always be assured that the Shiner beer she purchases was prepared in the utmost of sanitary conditions and quality control. The convenience of purchasing Shiner beer in the modern containers guarantees both freshness and cleanliness. And today, eggs and oysters would never be the most expensive items on a menu! Celebrate the happiness of living in convenient world with Hang Town Fry and a good, cold glass of Shiner Beer! HANG TOWN FRY a cup (Yt stick) butter 3 tablespoons onions, diced 2 cups (1 pint) oysters, well drained 6 eggs a cup Shiner Beer a teaspoon salt a teaspoon Tabasco a teaspoon garlic salt 4 slices of cooked bacon, crumbled Melt butter in a large heavy skillet. Add onions and cook until onions are clear.
Drain oysters and pat dry with a paper towel. Add oysters and saute just until the edges begin to curl. Beat eggs well with Shiner Beer, salt, Tabasco, garlic salt and bacon pieces. Pour egg mixture evenly over oysters. Stir over low heat until eggs are scrambled.
Serve immediately with dark bread and butter. Yield: 6 servings. Compliments of SPOETZL BREWERY INC. SHINER, TEXAS Leon told of the happenings in his life that taught him to want to retire to something, because capable of doing and enjoying something that he could not do yesterday. Exercise the body and mind and use it.
X-ray yourself to see what you wanted to know. Take time to develop special interests and objectives. Make your retiring years the best years of your life. Money is not everything best is yet to This film has been shown to many Rotary clubs and other organizations, service and religious. It is certainly one to stimulate thought when you are retired or out to Thanks, and Eli for a stimulating program.
The next meeting was scheduled tc be held at the Shiner High School Cafetorium Wednesday. March 8, as a part of Public School Week. was sung to Max Seidenberger. A visiting Rotarian was Armond Schwarz of Hallettsville. The Rev.
Clifford Grosenbacher of the Lutheran Church was a guest of The Rev. Travis Rider. And the club had attend- Cadette Girl Scouts Troop 278 Present A Scouts Own Cadette Troop 278 held a Scouts Own Friday, February 25, 1972 at Green-Dickson Municipal Park from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. The Cadettes arrived at about 4:00 p.m. to prepare the food, which was to be served, consisting of hamburger patties, baked potatoes, carrot sticks, celery sticks and tea or punch.
For fun and excitement everyone flew kites. The Brownies and some of the Junior Scouts were taught various types of games for their enjoyment. The games that were taught were: Cars, Shoes, Handkerchief and Fish in the Net. Toward nightfall an opening for the Scouts Own was presented by Sue Helweg, mistress of ceremonies, Connie Bradfield, Carol Beal and Sandra Wenske. Wise saying were read by Carol Beal.
Poems were read by Sandra Wenske. Some facts about Juliet Lowe, founder of Girl Scouts, were read by Connie Bradfield. During the Scouts Own, skits ance! Good! do it again! AREA DEATHS MRS. MAT BAYER Floresville. Mrs.
Mat (Stella Petronila) Bayer of Rt. 2, Floresville passed away at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, February 23, 1972 in Memorial Hospital, Floresville. She had attained the age of 86 years, 5 months and 20 days. The body lay in state in Vinyard Funeral Home Chapel where a Rosary was recited at 8 Thursday evening by Rev.
Peter Parra. Funeral services were held at were presented by the Brownies, Juniors, Cadettes an done by Mrs. Brian Helweg. They were all enjoyed very much. For the closing, all of the Scouts and leaders formed a Friendship Circle around the campfire and sang The Scouts, leaders and guests all had a very enjoyable evening.
The Scouts Own was given by the Cadettes, Julie Hollmann, Ada Helweg, Carla Otto, Carol Beal, Sue Helweg, Connie Bradfield, Sandra Wenske and their leaders, Mrs. Julius Hollmann and Mrs. Brian Helweg. Sandra Wenske, scribe. Open 7 days a 7:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Open til 12 Noon on Sundays HQV 5 GROCERY i MARKET dr PHONE Beer To Deliver We Give Top Value Stamps Specials Thursday, Friday Saturday, March 9,10 11 U.S.D.A. NO. 1 GONZALES BEST Fryers, lb. 34 Round Steak, lb. 99c T-Bone Steak, lb.
99c 7-Steak, Loin Steak, lb 95c Shoulder Round, 79c Yeal Chops, 89c Stew Meat, lb. 59c FRESH GROUND Hamburger Meat, 59c FRESH GROUND ili Meat, lb 65c Jowl Bacon, whole 39c Bacon, Calf Liver, lb 39c SHINER BEER 6-can pack 99c Golden Age Soda Water 12 GLADIOLA Flour, 25-lb. $1.98 GLADIOLA Flour, 5-lb. bag 49c Coffee, 1 lb. can 89c Sugar, 5-lb.
bag 69c MRS. Shortening, 3-lb. 69c Pet Milk, 2 tall 39c 69c Toothpaste 49c 89c 69c BLUE BELL SUPREME Ice Cream, Vi gal. 89c BLUE BELL Mellorine, Vi gal. 39c LOG CABIN (SOLID BLOCK) Oleo, 2 lbs TREASURE ISLE (FAMILY SIZE) Fish Sticks 39c CAN Peaches, 3 cans 89c TRELLIS Corn, 3 cans 49c CUT GREEN Beans, 4 cans 89c ROTEL Tomatoes, 2 39c KITCHEN KRAFT Blackeye Peas, 2 cans.
29c KRAFT FRENCH Dressing, 29c BLACKBURN PEACH Preserves, 39c Lipton Tea, 43c WASHING Cheer, giant size 75c GEORGIAN BATHROOM Tissue, 10 rolls 75c CORONET JUMBO Towels, 2 rolls 69c LIQUID Chiffon, 29c BATH Zest, 2 bath size bars. 39c FRUITS VEGETABLES Bananas, 2 lbs. 29c Tomatoes, lb. 27c Lettuce, head 23c Potatoes, 10-lb. 59c HOT I BARBECUE IATURDAYI SUNOAVS 9:45 a.m.
Friday, February 25 at the Funeral Chapel followed with Requiem Mass at 10 in Sacred Heart Church, Floresville, with the pastor, Rev. Gino Bernasconi, as celebrant. Interment was in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mrs. Bayer was bom September 3, 1885 in Austria, daughter of Phillip and Petronilla (Zalodek) Simersky.
On November 23, 1903 in Shiner, she was married to Mat Mathod Bayer. The family moved to Wilson County from Gonzales in 1911. Mrs. Bayer was a member of St. Catholic Church, Elmendorf.
Surviving relatives are her husband, Mat M. Bayer of Floresville; daughter, Mrs. Julia Vaclavik of Floresville; sons, Joseph V. Bayer of San Antonio, Val F. Bayer, Jesse S.
Bayer, both of Floresville: sisters, Mrs. Sophia Vaclavik, Mrs. Angelina Lesak both of Gonzales; brother, Alois Simersky of Gonzales; 19 grandchildren and 31 great-grandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by a sister, Mrs. Frank (Cecilia) Volf, January 16, 1964.
MRS. KARL JOCHEN Schulenburg. Mrs. Krai Jochen, age 85 years, 2 months and 27 days, died Tuesday, February 15, 1972 in Youens Memorial Hospital, Weimar, after being seriously ill ten days. Funeral services were held from Zion Lutheran Church, Schulenburg, Thursday, February 17, at 2:30 p.m.
The body rested in state at Schwenke-Baumgarten Funeral Chapel until 1 p.m. Thursday, when it was conveyed to the church until service time. Rev. LaVeme J. Fitch officiated at final rites.
Interment was in Salem Memorial Cemetery at Freyburg. Pallbearers were Calvin and Doyle Wayne Fulkerson, Joe Muesse, Lawrence Endtricht, Larry Jochen and Kenneth Marx. Mrs. Jochen, nee Johanna Kaehler, the daughter of the late John and Katrina (Baum) Kaehler, was bom November 19, 1886 at Black Jack, Fayette County. September 22, 1908, she was united in marriage to Karl Jochen at Flatonia where the couple settled.
Later they moved to High Hill and most of their married life engaged in farming in the Freyburg community where they lived until moving to Engle. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Walter (Martha) Ehler, Mrs. Ervin (Erna) Kalich, both of Schulenburg, Mrs. Finis (Darling) Fulkerson of Katy; a son, Martin Jochen of Houston; two sisters, Mrs.
Louise Reinhart of La Grange, Mrs. Alvina Beiersdorfer of Smithville; two brothers, Wm. F. Kaehler of Schulenburg, Henry Kaehler of La Grange; 13 grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, July 9, 1968; a daughter, Mrs.
Hilda Endtricht; a sister, Mrs. Mary Ladewig and a brother, John Kaehler. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere gratitude to everyone concerned for their kindness extended me at the time of the passing of my husband, Frank Billimek. Special thanks go to the Rev. Msgr.
John J. Hanacek for his consolation and tributes at the last rites; to the pallbearers and the Buffington Funeral Home staff; to the doctors; to all who gave spiritual bouquets, floral tributes, sympathy cards and for food sent for lunch at the VFW Home. Special thanks also to neighbors, relatives and friends for their help; to the VFW and the American Legion Post. I also will remember the party that made my cross heavier during my illness. Mrs.
Frank Billimek Brothers and Sisters Nieces and Nephews CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation to all my relatives and friends for their acts of kindness, while I was a patient in the Shiner Hospital as a result of injuries suffered when I fell asleep and wrecked my car. A special thank-you to Dr. Robert Wagner and the entire nursing staff for their kind attentions; thanks to Smith Funeral Home for ambulance service; to Boyce Etlinger for his assistance at the time of the accident; to Chaloupka who went to the hospital with me; to those who visited me, sent flowers, get well cards and food. May God bless and reward all of you is my prayer. Jim Fishbeck Shiner Texas Thunday.
Iferch MR. MRS. JOE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adamek of Shiner were honored on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary with a supper at the Shiner VFW Home Saturday, February 19, 1972.
Upon arrival, Mrs. Adamek was presented a yellow carnation corsage and Mr. Adamek received a matching boutonniere. mmm Texas Ex-Students Elect Officers At Annual Banquet The DeWitt-L a a a-Gonzales Association of the University of Texas had its annual banquet Thursday evening, March 2 at Restaurant, Shiner. Dr.
A. A. Darilek, president, was master of ceremonies. Dr. Ronald M.
Brown, Vice President of Student Affairs, University of Texas, Austin, was the guest speaker. Dr. topic was, makes a great Libraries, faculties, students, research, and alumni of outstanding quality, he outlined. University of Texas library is the fourteenth largest university library in the United States with well over two million volumes. Its collection of rare books and manuscripts ranks with the top three or four.
There is also increased use of computerstored knowledge. not only pass on knowledge, but also serve heros, ideals, models. The quality of teaching is now considered in terms of tenure and promotion. students have enormous influence on the greatness of a university. We now define quality in other ways than test scores.
Foreign students and ethnic minorities stimulate a university, Research, Dr. Brown said, was continually pushing forward the limits of knowledge. A team at the university is working on a new way of hamassing the atom without pollution. Another is developing strains of bacteria that can eat up oil slicks. Finally, alumni have an influence or the greatness of a university.
the systems theory of organization, inputs are dependent on outputs. Good outputs (alumni) put in better inputs Officers for 1973 were elected. President, Otto Gindler, Gonzales; first vice president, Robert Post, Cuero; second vice president, Elwood Gaus, Yoakum; third vice president, Mrs. Norman Rubin. Hallettsville; fourth vice president, Bill Bradfield, Shiner; secretary treasurer, Carroll Erwin, Gonzales; membership chairman, Bob Burchard, Gonzales.
Mrs. Don Kaspar was nominated district councilman for District 23. Members were urged to send in their vote in a future issue of the Alcalde. The scholarship winner was Mary Ann Pesek of Hallettsville. Top door prize of two 45-yard line tickets to a UT home game were won by Mrs.
Norman Rubin. CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our deepest appreciation to our friends who extended their kindnesses to us in our bereavement occasioned by the death of our beloved mother, Mrs. R. H. Littlefield.
Special thanks go to the Rev. J. H. Treadwell of Yoakum and the Rev. Stone of Houston for their consoling services.
Your kindness will always be a precious memory for us. Her children Lee Littlefield Dr. Clarence Littlefield Mrs. Magdalene Horne The registry table was clad in white net over white underlay and held an arrangement of pink roses. A bounteous supper, consisting of barbecued chicken, dressing, potato salad, bean salad, coffee and cake, was served.
A table skirted in white net, held the anniversary cake, a luscious, frosted confection with pineapple filling designed in the shape of two wedding bells, trimmed in pink roses and gold leaves and bearing the inscription and Two gold rings, featuring the gold numerals topped the cake. Glowing tapers in twin holders completed the decor of the table. Joe Adamek, son of Joseph and Carolina (Marek) Adamek, and Annie Karasek, daughter of August and Mary (Gieptner) Karasek, were married on February 20, 1922 in St. Catholic Church. Yoakum, by the Rev.
P. J. Knief- fer. Bridemaids were Mrs. Anton (Annie Adamek) Lahodny, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Isolde (Berckenhoff) Dreyer, cousin of the bride. Attending as groomsmen were Dr. Edwin Brosch, cousin of the bride, and Anton Adamek. brother of the bridegroom. Serving as witnesses were Frank Pzrv- licek and Otto Quitta, uncles of the bride and groom, respectively.
Mr. and Mrs. Adamek have one sen, Marvin Adamek, daughter-in- law, Betty Jean (Werner) Adamek and 4 grandchildren, Robert, Darlene, Kimberly and David Adamek. A Mass of Thanksgiving was offered for their intentions by the Rev. Msgr.
John J. Hanacek February 20 at 9:30 a.m. Gonzales-Hatonfa Market Reports Gonzales, Tex. March 4, 1972 Cattle on Hand: 685 Hogs 575 The market was good and active and most all classes sold good. Some of the plain kind of calves and yearlings are beginning to show some weakness.
Packer cow and bulls sold fully steady. Cow and calf pairs sold at strong prices or. the better kind. The hog market was active, but some cheaper than last week. Butcher Calves Good and Choice $35.00 to Standard $32.00 to Commercial $30.00 to Utility $26.00 to $30.00.
Stocker Calves Good to Choice Steers $48.00 to Common to Good Steers $35.00 to Good tr Choice Heifers $38.00 to Common to Good Heifers $30.00 to $38.00. Balls Heavy Weight $28.00 to Light Weight $25.00 to Yearlings $30.00 to $35.00. Cows Stockers $22.00 to Heavy Weight $24.00 to Cutters $21.00 to Canners $16.00 to $21.00. Cows and Calves (Pain) Good $300.00 to Medium $200.00 to Old Worn Out- Split and weighed. Hogs No.
1 Tops $23.00 to No. 2 Tops $22.00 to No. 3 Tops $21.00 to Sows $18.00 to $22.00. Flatonia, Tex. March 6, 1972 Cattle on Hand: 435 Hogs 350 SISTER PATREE Reader and Advisor Invites you to her home ou? Have your ster Patree.
Your first Have you got personal problems that are worrying worldwide sins, violence and depression upset your life as they have so many others? fail to see Sis visit will convince you that she is messenger. She does guarantee what your eyes will see your heart will believe. For example, are you worried about troubles, debts or your job? Do you want more you very lonely? Are you worried about someone dear to you for any reason? If you are not now married, would you like to get married? If you are married, does your husband or wife ever cause you unhappiness? If so. come see Sister Patree. Are you nervous? Do you worry a great deal about things? Would you like to have a deeper spiritual understanding? Would you like to have more in all you do? Would you like to have more happiness in marriage, business or love affairs? If you have any of these problems or others like them, then fail to see Sister Patree TODAY.
Daily Sunday 8 a.m. to 10 pan. Next to Cuero Courts 802 Esplanade (Hwy 87 South) Cuero. Texas Look for Reader Advisor Sign For Info Call 275-5651. (6-ltp) Butcher Calves Good and Choice $35.00 to Standard $32.00 to Commercial $29.00 to Utility $26.00 to $29.00.
Stocker Calves Good to Choice Steers $48.00 to Common to Good Steers $35.00 to Good tc Choice Heifers $35.00 to Common to Good Heifers $30.00 to $35.00. Bulls Heavy Weight $28.00 to Light Weight $25.00 to Yearlings $30.00 to $35.00. Cows Stockers $22.50 to Heavy Weight $23.00 to Cutters $20.00 to Canners $17.00 to $20.00. Cows and Calves (Pairs) Good $285.00 to Medium $200.00 to Old Worn Out- Split and Weighed. Hogs No.
1 Tops $23.50 to No. 2 Tops $22.50 to No. 3 Tops $21.50 to Sows $18.00 to $24.50. Market was good and active and all classes sold about steady. Some of the lower quality kind of cattle and calves sold some Packer cows and bulls sold steady with last week.
Cam calf pairs sold in good very few good ones on market was active and 1 steady with last week..
