The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
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SHINER GAZETTE—SHINER, TEXAS
Thursday, September 27, 1945
HIGannounci
Come To Church
STS CYRILL AND
METHODIUS CHURCH
ACTIVITIES ANNOUNCED
LIBRARY NEWS
The Shiner High School Li-
brary officially opened for the
, „ school term Sept. 17 when Miss
Masses op Sunday, October * (Mabel Merrem appointed her
at Sts. Cyrill and Methodius - ■ •---- t —
Church will be at six and nine
o’clock.
Thursday before First Friday,
onfessions will be heard from
o’clock until twelve, and
three to six, also on Fri-
from 7 to 8 a. m, Friday
Mass 8 a. m.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert Nerger, Pastor
Engiish services every first
and third Sunday of the month
at 8:30 p. m. Visitors cordially
welcomed.
UNITED DR MARTIN
LUTHER CHURCH
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
Installation Services at 7:00
p. m.
The Confirmation Class will
meet at the church Saturday,
October 6th at 9:00 a. m.
student supervisor, Lorene
(Post) Pustejovsky, and a li-
brary staff of twelve. The li-
brary staff consists of the fol-
lowing: Seniors: Patricia Hughs
Edna Karnau, Mildred Nollkam-
per, Lorene Pustejovsky, Doro-
thy Sembera, Eunice Sommer-
latte, and Juniors: Marjorie
Balusek, Willie Hazel Bannert,
Betty Jean Barr, Leona Blas-
chke, Eva Jo Boyle and June
Rose Effenberger.
After Miss Merrem resigned,
Mrs. Velma Garbade took her
place. The last few days have
been taken up by straightening
the library. With the coopera-
| tion of the faculty, the student
body, the student supervisor,
and the teacher in charge, the
library will function well and
serve everyone to the best of
their ability.
essary, and a bunch of flowers
or a bow in the hair. The com-
mittee in charge of preparing
me memoers icr appearance ac-
companied the initiatives to the
basement where they smeared
thick cold cream on their face,
outlined their lips with lipstick
and put mascara on their eye-
brows. They were awarded a
necklace of garlic which they
wore.
The program began with the
Master of Ceremonies, Lorene
Pustejovsky, in charge. Lorene
conclusion the initiatives! Nollkamper visited our former
cleaned up the gym, while the | homemaking teacher last Sun-
members danced. Although dur * day. Miss Waddell is teaching
x!xtxixjxjxjxjx;xtx;xjx}x»xjx:xjxtx:xlx;
mg the evening much perspir-
ing was done everyone had a
great time.
Reporter—Alice Koether
m Schulenburg this term.
Reporter—Lanelle Sommerlatte
SOPHOMORE CLASS
ACTIVITIES
The Sophomores met in their
homeroom Monday, Sept. 17.
The president called the meet
ing to order and the secretary
read the minutes. The treasurer
proceeded the initiatives on the reported that the class funds
stage where she introduced were two dollars. After a brief
them arid gave them a topic to (discussion, the meeting ad-
make a speech on. journed.
After the speeches were made I The Sophomore Class met
the initiatives were taken for a! Monday, Sept. 24, to hold its
short hike through town, each weekly meeting. The president
one beating two sticks together; called the meeting to order and
for music they sang loudly, the secretary read the minutes.
‘We Practice Good Grooming.”, The treasurer reported that the
Although many blisters were class now has five dollars and
rubbed, the walk was enjoyed, fifty cents in the treasury. He
The initiatives were served a also reported that all the dues
menu: Burned toast with pea- have been paid,
nut butter, a mixture of molas-'f The program committee re-
ses vinegar and water as a ported that it had been decided
and cream of wheat j to have Penny Pitching as the
H. E. INITIATION
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
The H. E. members initated
the new prospective members
into the club Friday night, Sept.
21 at 7:30.
The initiatives were asked to
Unreality” is the subject of I out the topic, “Good
the Lesson-Sermon which will Grooming» The initiatives ap-
Churches peared with long dresses worn
Sunday,!- •, f clins showing, one
FIFTH GRADE NEWS
The fifth grade has organized
av Safety Club. The following
officers were elected: President,
Doris Henkhaus; vice president,
Ivan Pfeil; secretary, Emilie
Louise Minear.
The club plans to meet every
Friday. Room mothers for the
fifth grade are Mrs. P. R. Otto,
Mrs. Ed. Mueller, and Mrs. W.
L. Henkhaus.
HELP YOUR KIDNEYS
If functional Kidney or Blad-
der disorders cause Getting up
Nights, Backache, Disturbed
Sleep, Dizziness or Rheumatic
^ains, KUHN PHARMACY
will sell you a box of Turner’s
Juno Tablets on a guarantee
Price 50c and $1.00.
Guaranteed mufflers for
Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth and
Dodge cars.
-SERVE-
AUNT BETTY’S
BREAD
SHINER BAKERY
____ inn 1X7 rmTTri?\T CVlinnv TpvJ
K Phone 199 W. TIEKEN, Prop. Shiner, Texas „
be read in all
Christ, Scientist,
on
October 7.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Jewell A. Weaver, Pastor
2 Timothy 2:15
New time of services effec-
tive October 7, 1945.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
Evening service 7 p. m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:30.
At present we are studying
Colossians on Wednesday nite.
Special in October: Oct. 8
and 9, 1945, we are to be host
church to the Gonzales Bap-
tist Association.
inside out, slips showing, one
man’s shoe, one woman’s high-
heeled shoe, one hose, one sock,
hair slicked back and held in
place with all the hair pins nec- ____
SR C
WHY NOT USE THE
WASHING COMPOUND
beverage, and cream of wheat j to nave renny Aliening as ,---„------ „ x e,
with cake coloring as dessert, jclass concession, October 26. Iva I Western Auto Associate Stoie
while the members ate a menu "
consisting of sausage and cheese
sandwiches, cookies, and punch. 11 |
w*r* aervedi* FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS ®
I LEADWAY CORN FLAKES, 18-oz. pkg. . 12c
| SANKA COFFEE, 1-lb. jar ...............37c
i KAFFEE HAG, 1-lb. jar ................37c
1 SUGAR PEAS, Mission Brand, 20-oz. can 15c
| DEL MONTE COFFEE, 1-lb. jar..........33c
| PHILLIPS TOMATO SOUP, 10 1-2 oz. can 8c
| MRS. STEWARTS BLUING, 10-oz. bottle. 15c |
I
| BAB-O, 14-oz. can...........................11c
Later the initiates were served j #
the same menu. Contests among 1f
the iniatives followed such as "
the “Bathing Beauty” won by
Laverne Goetz. A committee
chose the best dressed girl for
the occassion which were: 1st,
Enola Pfeil; 2nd, Carman Perez
and 3rd Joyce Heerssen. Alice
Koether presented the prize, a
paper doll book to Enola Pfeil.
All initiatives were lined up
and they did the Congo. In
W.S.C.S. HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service met at the
Methodist Church, Sept. 26.
An interesting worship ser-
vice “Wide Open Doors for the
Sick,” was led by Mrs. Wm
Wendtland_ She was assisted by
Miss Mae Rogge who gave a
musical reading accompanied
by Mrs. S. A. Thulemeyer.
Mrs. Edgar Wolters and Mrs
Wendtland gave reports on the
3rd Quarterly Conference held
at Schulenburg on Sept. 21.
A rising vote of thanks was
given Mrs. Jeff Mikulik for a
beautiful picture “Christ on
Mt. Olive,”’ which she donated
to the church.
Mrs Blume was also given a
rising vote of thanks for a re-
ligious book donated to the
church library.
The next meeting will be
held October 24.
SOLD BY THE
SHINER DRUG COMPANY
One pound is equal in cleaning value of 8 to 16
lbs. of soap. A teaspoonful in the bath will eli-
minate the soap curdle and soap rings. Just a
rinse and the tub is clean. Only—
5c
Per Pound
r==~
SPAGHETTI SAUCE, Mushroom flavored g
8-oz. can .............................Uc |
£
a a o 'oirroTrsrirginnroTirrainnr<nrg f
%
GLADIOLA FLOUR—50-lb. print sack.. .$2.40 |
GLADIOLA FLOUR—25-lb. print sack.. .$1.25 |
STAR GROCERY CO. |
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j
Here’s To Your Health . . .
SHINER
BEER
Using Only Artesian Water
Pure . . .
Wholesome . . -
Satisfying . . .
Brewed
BY YOUR TOWNSMAN
from
Pure Malt and Hops
mi
n_
m
^Oel'Zl BREWERY
. SPOETZL BREWERY f
X SHINER, TEXAS gj
j _ The Beer That Put Shiner On The Map — ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkler
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stachj
and family attended the wed-
ding of Miss Leona Winkler and]
Mr. Alfred Winkler at St.
Mary’s Church at High Hill I
Tuesday of last week. They'
also remained over for the re-
ception at the home of Mr. and]
Mrs. Henry A. Winkler, par-j
ents of the bride.
!==
Hi
ANNOUNCEMENT TO OWNERS OF J. S.
SAVINGS BONDS
This bank has been qualified by the United States
Treasury Department to pay, on and after October 2,
1944, any United States Savings Bond of Series A,
B, C, D or E, subject to that Department’s regula-
tions. You are urged not to redeem any bond before
its maturity date unless a real personal emergency
requires such action.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Jj^
D 1 tzl—==H |X
LIFE STARTS TODAYS
HOW DO YOU FEEL?
__ It Is O. K. To Try
LIKE 1 Vitamins • Tonics OR
H IS ? I Yeasts • Diets and | THIS?
Abdominal Supportsv
BUT FIRST
NOW YOU CAN BUY
\
GIVE NATURE
A CHANCE!
EAT RIGHT I
DIGEST RIGHT!
SLEEP RIGHT !
GET ADLERIKA TODAY!
Use every other day for 10 days and notice
the difference I Try this 10-day tcre-up
of nrture’s nutrition zone starting
TOMORROW MORNING—UPON ARISING!
_ _ Don’t Delay, Do It Today
£1945 A sit Your Druggist I
ADLERI K A
CAUTION: USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
SHINER DRUG CO.
We are the exclusive agents for
Tink Eye’ Powder— which is
arranted to cure “pink eye” in your
>rd. A 5-gram bottle—enough to
iSt 30 lo 40 cases—sells for $1.00.
rop in any time and let us tell you
>out this new and fully-guaranteed
unedy for the treatment of an
setion which annually causes losses
i cattlemen mounting to many
s*a of dollars. S
KUHN PHARMACY
TODAY
The gasoline you've been fm!
mm®
SWP painted houses
in our Sherwin-Williams Paint
and Color Style Guide*
Ame/doaX modt
ujideLf-u&ed eUonie Paint
Your home deserves the best paint
money can buy. Here’s your chance
to get it—and save money, tool
At this unusual saving, you’ll find
SWP the paint “buy” of the year.
Make the most of it now—
GARBADE LUMBER CO
These are the gasolines you’ve
been waiting for, the gasolines
Humble promised you during the
war years — today the new, high
octane Humble Motor Fuel joins
new, high octane Esso Extra at
Humble Stations.
Humble’s superb manufacturing
facilities have already been con-
verted to your service so that now
— today — you can get, in Esso
Extra, a gasoline you couldn’t buy
in 1941 — and in Humble Motor
Fuel, a new high octane gasoline
second to none at regular price.
Esso Extra, always first among
premium gasolines, is today second
in quality only to fuels used by
war planes in combat, just be-
hind marches Humble Motor Fuel,
a gasoline which gives you high
octane performance at regular
price. Both these fine fuels con-
tain a patented solvent oil to min-
imise formation of harmful sub-
stances in car engines.
With Esso Extra, better than
pre-war performance is yours to-
day; the new high-octane Humble
Motor Fuel is second to none at
regular price.
fMAIIII
During the war years. Humble men
and women worked with magnificent
devotion to duty to give Allied arms
the petroleum products needed for vic-
tory. Not a day was lost. Now, when
their skill and Humble’s unrivaled
manufacturing facilities have been
turned once more to- ike needs of
peace, the Company feels' that it is
a fitting time to let you, the user of
Humble products, know of this and
thus publicly to express its appre-
ciation to Humble workers for their
outstanding loyalty.
Sherwin-Williams Paints
Have your motor tuned to take advantage of these fine gasolines
To take full advantage of the quality of Esso Extra and Humble Motor Fuel, we suggest that you
have your motor tuned. Some cars need only a simple adjustment with a screw-driver; others need
the attention of a mechanic. But you know what your car needs. When you use these high octane
Humble Gasolines have ycur motor tuned for the performance you missed during the war years.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
IIUMBLE) For ,he Performcmee You Missed During the War Years - Fill Up Today at the Humble Sign
* f
i *
$ >
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The Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1945, newspaper, October 4, 1945; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148242/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.