The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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—
LACOSTE, TEXAS
*
eh
. n
a week's visit. .",
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tchirhart
1t
n
son
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Halt ot
Ke
and
R
looking forward to another trip:
9
Jourzick, San Antonio; Mrs. H.
J. Reus, LaCoste.
7,1
part of the building are being re-
Na’
Mrs. George Muennink at Hondo, Boehme here.
new.
i The plans call for eight large
t
a*
the upper
floor.-’ The
stairway
on the . in-
> -
closed with a rock wall and en-
Austin visitors
Rio Medina,
were
en.,
D., 1939:
El Paso and Point Isabel along
her 82nd birthday.
ex-
ception of 36 miles; 15 miles be-
niversary of the confirmation.
%0
spent two weeks in the home of
inday.
1 2; A
DANCEATNIGHr
the follow!
of July 1931,
•0046
gon State Agricultural College,
s.
5.44 cents I who made his home temporarily
6.43 cents
‘ ■
&
*
1
Tire and tube cost per mile—
four long railroad trains and car-
$
c$ '
-
30th ,
J:
20c
25c :
we3
PINEAPPLE, Red & White, home style, No. 2% can 194
SYRUP, Hershey's chocolate, 5% «• can 4< — M os. 104 ’
a jolly good time.
g.,
80 — 2 lb. bag
PRUNES, 1 lb. cello bag
LUX FLAKES, 3 small boxes -......254
A White, per pkg. — 60
—-564
1
a
I
-
A I
IN the aerial
CASTROVILLE,
I.................
• w
98
COFFEE
E1-
5
I at Bruni in Webb County with a
I son, Kelly Lowe, died Tuesday.
Big Show Restyled
To Astound Crowds
21C
21n
23C
204
the San Antonio Federation
ing at the Grace Lutheran
bert Bilhartz, Biry; Mrs. Simon
Heath, Biry; Mrs. Louisa Eisen-
hauer, San Antonio; Mrs. Albert
present them to him within the
time prescribed by law at his
residence, Dunlay, Medina Coun-
ty, Texas, where he receives his;
mail, this 30th day of October, A.
—.384
_41.ll
k
vii
ial
fo
... 1.09
... 1.31
— 1.61
1.29
PUFFED WHEAT, Quakers, 8 boxes ----------------
OATMEAL, s-Minute, small-----94 — Large box
« -
d,‘
«, t
g ,
High
Intermediate -
.... 11C
14C
550 .
42
' children of San Antonio
itors here Sunday... E
High ...........-
Intermediate .
Class Confirmed In 1892 Held
Pleasing Reunion on River
Near Castroville Sunday
29
.64
. .84
... .47
le
id
... ......... 94
........... 124
.. 94
. 130 '
No. 2% 154
9,84 27
.‘d ’ 1
“ . 1, i
and pastriesl
Economical tool
RIN80, medium box
Giant box -----
L
High -y,-
Intermediate
Low _______a:
id 0. .
1-
..— 254
18
2m16e
1.26
1.39
. 1.57
. ............... 54
40c
--- $1.48
- No. 2Mi ... 1U
Low a...........
Author’s trip
Bailey Circus Air Conditioned and
Abreast of Times with Mighty
Features
robats; A
iatic star
. lT
1 lb. pkg.
M-Mrr
Ah Bek
-Sga -
Large box —------
LUX TOILET SOAP, 3 bars -
LIFEBUOY SOAP, 4 bars ......
The Big Show—Ringling Bros,
and Barnum & Bailey—'moving on
that all work will be completed
by November 18th. Two rooms
hope to do the same for them.
We reached home at 8:30 hat-
large auditorium on
and Mrs. Stanley Haby and
Saturday evening. n .
by James R. Griffith, professor of
structural engineering of the Ore-
.1209
I t Lt
Mr.' and Mrs. C. M. Marshall
of here and Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Passenger Automobiles
—*
lo.
as
Ben Nitsch and daughter, Mrs.
Ef) Aldridge, of San Antonio,
ited here Tuesday, Miss Viv-
Haller returned with them
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Balzen and
Mr. and Mrs. OttoLindeberg and
u
1 (
...... 29<
...... 344
284
94
194
- 84
.........114
... 174
.....15%e
—232
-----94
._... 224
-......28<
PLoHRWhtteW1n
High
Intermediate
Low "—e
Author’s trip —
‘ N
:0 ‛ : 1
1, contortion-
me
—
91,
f*
1«
first floor of the structure and a
0- Tik
b- 22
1 D’Hanis, Olan Koch of Hondo and
; Miss Tena Lee Lieber and Em-
> met Wurzbach of here spent Sun-
। day at Gamer Park and at Con
; Can. .
; , 'Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Williamson,
; Victor Tondre and Charles Suehs
i from here, Alvin Keller and Al-
, vin Halty from LaCoste, attended
] ; a dance at the Santa Rosa Nurses
। ' Home Friday night in San Anton-
' : io. It was given for the benefit
; ’ of the nurses’ band. All reported
CASTBOVHL-EL NEWS FLASHES
and Mrs. Louis Bohl Sunday.
. Mrs: Annie Peters of San An-
Md , Cliff, Texas
Sunday, October 8th
at 2:00 P. M.
3
-
. 184
-----104
---eeroxa--,-- 28<
2,1212190 '
’ PORK & BEANS, Brimful, tall can
FLOUR, Flaky .Bake, 12 lb. bag
/ 24 lb. bag ....... 774—48 lb. bag
KRAUT, Red & White, No. 1 tall can- 8c -
I
... Mesdames Dorothy Kempf, An-
nie Chapman and Otto Meerchiedt
BEANS, 11 oz. can Rancho Grande, 4 cans -
CATCHUP, 14 m. bottle —— --
SYRUP, % gal. bucket, Staley
MATCHES, Rosebud, large boxes, 6 boxes 4—
Ringling Bros. and Barnum
.. Mr. and Mrs Henry Gerlr of
the guests in the Fritz Weiblen
home Sunday. -
221, 2 e rept 2iiee**,.
Mr. and Mrs, Ro6t Tshirhart
and daughter, Vivian, and son, modeled and made
Louis, spent the week-end with -
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jungman and
baby in San Antonio. /o-e.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Haby and
son of Bader Settlement visited
played for close-up views in the
menagerie will exhibit in SAN
ANTONIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
6TH, with its huge big top air
conditioned and re-styled in rain-
bow hues. ’
Performance will be given at
2:15 and 8:15 P. M., the doors op-
eping ate and 7 P. m. .
Twenty-two air conditioning un-
its, installed at intervals around
the circumference of the world’s
largest tent, make it comfortable
for the thousands who attend the
big show. Drapes and gold tas-
sels, gold and silver poles make
the. interior something new under
the Circus sun.
The new inaugural spectacle,
produced by Charles L. Maire,
former designer for the Ziegfeld
Follies, is a streamlined pageant
of almost unbelieveable splendor.
It is titled “The World Comet) to
the World’s Fair," and 2000 peo-
ple- and animals take part in its
enactment.
Terrell Jacobs, renowned train-
er, presents the largest group of
performing wild animals ever as
seinbled in America—50 lions and
tigers in an amazing display.
Dorothy Herbert, madcap rider
of rearing and fire hurdling hors-
es, back from European triumphs,
heads a number with 70 girl rid-
ers on 70 Kentucky high school
horses, all four-year-olds.
\ Under a blue bid, top ceiling,
lighted as is a big Nw York mus-
ical show, the displays of The
Greatest Show on Earth surpass
all the massed attractions of for-
mer years.
There is a heavier contingent
of stellar European features with
the circus than ever before for
John Ringling North, its presi-
dent, scoured the Continent with
an open purse last winter. The
more important newly imported
attractions are: the Great Arturo,
breath-taking daredevil and comic
Of the high wire; the Pilades, sen-
sational leapers over elephants
and camels; the Zerbinis, the Or-
tans and Faludys, Europe’s great-
est teeterboard somersaulting ac-
wd Operating Cost Per Mile On All
Types of Road For Average
tween El Paso and Del Rio and
21 between Brownsville and Point
Isabel. The captain has given up
his job as ranger.
, -----*---- s
Read the Classified column for
real bargains. '
Mrs. Lydia Haby and children
of San Antonio' were guests in
the Edmund Haby home Sunday.
By trading with us you get the highest prices
2 year Cjmutry Produce at all times.
a SHOP AT SCHOTTS AND SAVE — ‘
CASTROVILLE, - TEXAS
Louis Schott spent Thursday in
La Pryor., He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Schott, who had
spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert /Keller.
Mesdames Emil Biry, Chas.
Suehs and daughter, Patty, and
Rudolph Tschirhart and sons vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. George Muen-
nink at Hondo Thursday.
Present Were people from many
of the surrounding communities
and at noon approximately 75
guests were served’with a sump-
tuous dinner, which included many
good things. A
in the afternoon the guests
chatted for a time and later pos-
e. ' 1
sh.,
g
and roomy class rooms on the
- ' • y -y f ' 2 ‛ " . ; . ' ’ ' 1
< < Schott Brothers
’ ! nE ' *3 , " 2 : " 7
" ; CASTROVILLE, TEXAS 1 ,
*eterrer*************e*
I Balloon Dance 5
| V. ]
14 Cora’s Place
If Castroville-Rio Medina Road j
t Sat, Sept. 30th |
♦ Plenty of good barbecue, ♦
T enchilades, chili, sandwiches, 4
X ete. Bring your friends and F
♦ join in the fun. Prizes -will ♦
? be awarded in the balloon I
♦ contest. ♦
♦ A Good Time Assured for All +
In addition' to members of the
class and their immediate fami-
lies, there were many relatives
and friends present' and partici-
pating, including Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Schott and
sons,' R. J. and Joe L., visited .
their* son and brother, "Metzie"
in W. John’s Seminary in San
Antonio Sunday.
: 2********************** ;
; Dr. J. D. Williamson 3
Surgeon v '
¥ Phone 82 ' ,
; ; Hoffmeyer and "Pookie" Christill-
I ' es and brothers, Denis and Ben-
I ny and Guenther Bippert of San
' ’ Antonio were visitors in the Rur
OR HOLDING CLAIMS AGAIN-
ST THE ESTATE OF. JOHN B.
* FML.
Cae
A group of friends and neigh-
bdrs gathered -at the home of
M and Mrs, Fritz Weiblen Sun-
ddy to help Mrs. Weiblen cele-
brate her birthday. c
trance to the auditorium will be
from the outside at the front
over an ornamental terrace.
R. C. (Captain) Hawkins, Tex-
as ranger, says he has scouted
every mile of the 1,600 between
Gas costs per mile, depending j He was a .native of Cuero and ha^
on cost per gallon at time test is I been engaged in farming for
made— [ many years in the Sand Branch
community, southwest of Lytle.
4
..
**
in
s
The above tble of costs repre-
sents data kept by Prof. Griffin
over many thousand miles of trav-
el on all types of roads in the
Upited States and appears very
much in line with Government
records pertaining to the operat-
ing costs of a motor vehicle.
A citizen who keeps a record
of his annual miles of travel over
the various types of road can
figure out how much it costs him
to travel, over a high and a low
type of road. The difference in
the above table is more than two
cents per mile.
----*---
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tschir-
hart and sons, Earl and Lynn,
spent the week-enk with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Groff at LaCoste.
Miss Ethel Lutz and Howard
Hidelfield and friend, Mary, of
San Antonio, Misses Melvirda
Poerher and Inell Poerner. arid
Oscar and Elmer Rohrbach of
Castroville Public
School News ' -
? Trip to Campwood
. The football team, pep squad.
Miss Besch, Mr. Poth and sever-
al friends motored to Camp Wood
Friday for the football game, A
stop was made at Uvalde for
lunch and a stretch. Most of us
were not familiar with the scenery
and we enjoyed it. We sang all
the songs that we could think of.
Some are still hoarse from sing-
ing and cheering.
We arrived at Camp Wood at
2:30 and were ready for the game
at 3 o’clock, The whole town and
the surrounding country were at
the field to see their first home
game. e.'t 0" 2*, e. 2
- The Camp Wood football team
and pep squad greeted us with a
hearty welcome, and we, in turn.
23/21.2
is asc
A most pleasing gathering held
at Zimmerman's Park on. Medina
River Sunday was a re-union of
the members of the class confirm-
ed in Eion’a Lutheran Church on
Petecost Sunday, June 5, 1892. Tn
the class were 12 communion
members, but only 11 were con-
firmed on that* date, the other,
Arnold Wurzbach, had suffered a
broken leg and was unable to be
New School Building
Nearing Completion
the famous European clown Al-
bertino, and Lulu, most famous
of woman clowns.
The horse numbers of the show
are extraordinarily appealing,
with William Heyer and Tamara-
Heyer featured in new and sen-
sational numbers. Tex Elmlundt
again scores with new liberty
horse acts.
The world famous Riding Cris-
wer yie ' Aaopn schrhart
5 .j and children were guests of Mr.
Antonio spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her sister, Mrs. Hilmer
Mangold here. , ,
.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell and
her mother, Mra. Fest, of San An-
tonio spent the week-end at their
summer home here.
Mt. and Mrs. Jim Groff and
children of San Antonio visited
in the Henry Haller home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nitsch
Black and son, Buddy, of San
Antonio visited Mr. and Mrs. A-
dolph Ahr, here Sunday. ,48
with Mr and Mrs. Paul J. Tschir-
hart Sunday evening. ■ '; ; >
‘, of the new structure are already
in Use while the rooms in the old
n
9
■ 8
J; SLICED BEEF, Red & White, small jar
1 > TUNA FISH, Alamo Light Meat, No. M flat can
1 , SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. for -----------—
; : APPLE JELLY, White House, 10 os. jar 94 — 32 os. 194
12 5.66 - • ibanek—
1009 menagerie animals, hundreds
"of horses and Gargantua the
I. ; Great, world’s largest and most
ferocious captive gorilla, how dis-
----- \ U
Miss Foley gave some very good . B
ideas on how to have a well filled,:,
luneh basket for the school child,’
in a talk at a meeting of the
Hondo H. D. Club at the home of R 9
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons on Tuesday a”
of last week. She aid the kind
of lunch basket used to of a big 3
help. Many of the sandwich -
spreads may be made at home.
She also explained many pleas- a
ing ways to make use of toms- 43
Maintenance coSt per mile-
High -a..’ 1.43
Intermediate -,* 1.72
Low 2.11
Depreciation cost per mile—
’ and Misses Edna and Darlene
j; Mangold and Messrs. Hafty "Ser-
< > lor, Frank Trawaiter arid Albert
I ‛ Maglia and Dr Fondfin of San
; ; Antonio were guests in the John
;; Mangpld home Suhday. a .
M > ;; 07
elected Captain. b
” A meeting of the patrons and I
friends of the school is called for 1
Thursday, October 5, ■ 1939 at 81
L P- o ' jono . I
Intermediate Grades’ Slogan is
“Safety First” We write stories
and draw pictures on1 how to
Miss Martha Weiblen of San
Antonio spent Sunday with, her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Fritz Weib- g , , g- ' ------
len. . .- children from Quihi were ‘among
Mies Frances Koch of San An-:
tonio ‘spent > Sunday with her
grandmother, /Mrs. Ltadwina
=40
E. C. Nelson of Austin Was a
visitor here„the past week-
Mrs. Nelson and daughter
v ■ ' ' 1
$
’ ::
: 1
present with other members of the
class but he was confirmed on
the second Trinity Sunday, June
26, 1892 at the home of his par-
ents.
The idea of a re-union of the
class was first proposed by Hen-
ry J. Reus, who has worked on
the plan for some time. It was
significant that a class of 12 per-
sons confirmed 47 years ago are
all living and all were able to at-
tend the re union with a possible
exception. Members of the class
are as follows: Henry Erick, Eag-
le Pass; Wm. Santeben, LaCoste;
Arnold Wurzbach, Rio Medina;,
Herman Bippert, Rio Medina;
John Koenig, Castroville; Robert
r Hummell, widow of the pastor of
, , g a, 1 Zion's, Lutheran Church at the
side.ofthe old building will time the class was confirmed.
ce .
f,
of
of iv-o.
of
»f
in
ve a.mn
be
r« A
in 2.31%.
ks •1
' HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP, 16 ox. can
! LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, 3 os. bottle ...............
* PRUNES, Red A White, pound pkg-------------------
' PRUNES, Italian Fresh, 2 dozen for .—. ...
। APPLES, Fancy Washington Jonathan, dozen
• LETTUCE, California, head ..............................
' GRAPES. Thompson Seedless White, ib. ________...
< i. ORANGES, California, large site, dozen
' ' CARROTS, 2 bunches _____________________________
I POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Cobblers, 10 Iba. for „
< BRIMFUL SLICED BACON, 1b_____________
tianis, bareback thrillers, with
Lucio and Belmonte starring; the
two Flying Concello troups and
the Flying Comets, with Antoin-
ette Concellp only girl triple som:
ersaulter, the Walkmirs, aerial
perch marvels; the Torrence Do-
lores, flying perch wonders; the
Pallenbergs and their performing
bears; the Rooneys, stellar tra:
peze artists—these are some of
the other outstanding features.
A great new horse, fair tent
adjoining the mammoth menager-
’land's ie is open to patrons before the
main performances commence.
of 22-6.
The Comets scored ohe touch-
down in the first half. Camp
Wood opened the second half by
kicking of to the Comets. The
ball went to Sterley Jagge, “the
bustling halfback”, who carried
the ball through the whole Camp
Wood team for the second touch-
down. Another touchdown was
made by Sterley Jagge, and one
by Arthur Weiblfin. Henry Tschir-.
tional services, singing, praying
and giving a sermon that Was
greatly Appreciated. Before fin-
al adjournment the members of
the confirmation class voted un-
animously to meet again in three
years to celebrate the golden an-
.GOODMUSIC.
z"C
Hondo visited relatives here Sun-
day- 1 ; ' 2
7‛hn UNy ‘ , 3 ", . r . A
Sun., Oct. 1st
Mm by
Rambling Buckaroos 1
Nelson and daughter of Austin four long railroad trains and car-
wete guests " “v?
J. Bippert at Rio Medina Satur-
day evening.’
Grossenbacher, San Antonio; - ------------ —
Henry J. Reus, LaCoste; Mrs. Al- ihs had an enjoyable time
—-—2--4.c PAGE *
Well FlUed Loach ?
Basket for Child
■ -
—aw Tondre, Joe Hoogand Joe Karm .
of here took an airplane ride from the border of Mexico with the
Stinson Field in San Antonio to
Austin. enepp’e
POTATOES, Colorado, 10 lbs. for ..... —256
CHEESE, Swiss, Krafts, per lb. -----294
BACON, Sugar-cured; sliced, per lb. ...... .— —-250
BACON, Sugar-cured, by slab, per lb. ------220
SAUSAGE, Cervolot, per tb. ---- --A-—4 —.204
GRAPES, white seedless, 3 lbs. — —-194
LETTUCE, nice hard heads -----6
PEAS, No. 1 can Argo, 8 cans —174 — No. 2, 2 cans 234
TOMATOES, No. 1 can, 4 cans c18e — No. 2, 3 cans —224 ,
s or Hearts Delight, 98 lb sack —$3.15 tend.
.60 — 24 lbs. 854 — 12 lbs. ——454 meeti
—___- em, uegau u, Bernice Tschirhart spent sever-
San Antonio were guests of Mr. al days with her sister, Mreand
Mrs. Alex Jungman and son in
San Antonio. pBr -» ,
! ■ ■ E (r■ .2 ' 2;;" ,' V 1;
Messrs. Cornelius Schott and
SITTRE, . DECEASED:1I : v, ' .,e
The undersigned,, Otto Sittre,,-
having been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the Estate of John
B. Sittre deceased, late of Me-
dina County, Texas, by Arthur H.
Rothe, Judge of the County Court-
of said County on the 28th day of
August, A.D., 1939, hereby noti-
ties all persons hdebted to said
estate to come forward and make A'c
settlement, and those . 'having
claims against said estate to ' ’
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Bader
here.
’ • :4 20tM**iE 1 4 i.mMfee
Last Sunday," Messrs. Victor
Adm. Gents 5 Ledies 154
• - ay3 D---a- -ura---
**ba
P
. —-6—-*-
■ '
toes, one Was in cream tomato
soup, baked tomatoes and fried
tomatoes. - . m.E Begee‛
Punch was served after the bus-
iness meeting.
NOTICE
■ — AT- i *
MAYFLOWER HALL
Rio Medina, Texas '
********************** >
: ANNUAL
: Card & Bunco 3
&rd to arrange different com-
mittees for the big celebration.
All the members and ladies are
urged to come.
Misses Theresa Rihn, Helen
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF MEDINA a
To THOSE INDEBTED TO,
.Miss Patty suehs spent
Wednesday in San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Engelkin
and son of San Antonio visited
in Castroville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crum of San
Antonio visited in Castroville
Sunday. MNa '’'■■‘.“‘I
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schmitt
and Miss Kate Schmitt were San
Antonio visitor* Sunday. 1,
’ Joe Naegelin and Wilfred Wer
nette were San Antonio visitors
Tuesday. . ; \ " .0.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bendele and
one day last week. U les Biedige
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tschirhart
" " “ " .. Mts. Emil Tondre was taken by
surprise Sunday when a group of
friends and relatives arrived at
her home to help her celebrate
( ASH SPECIALS
Fri. - Sat., Sept. 29th -
? —.,m Tv '
—---------
■ Cash Store
— - "*u M A. AX II. ' dolph Rihn home Sunday.'
- Fri. - Sat, Sept 29 - 30, 1939
SPECIALS
(CASH ONI.Y)
, ■
Emo"
—
> ! for better cakes
her sister, Mrs. Stanley
accompanied him home Sui
Gesf Tex as Girl
te
. With 37 workers, including
three skilled rock masons, at
work on the new school building
at Castroville Wednesday there
was every indication that the
fine structure would be finished
on schedule time. It is expected
.2 Comet* Tame Wildcats
n Castroville .Comets came
n through with their second victory
of the year Friday, defeating the
Camp Wood Wildcats by a score
Th* Castroville - Volunteer ", ‘ d
-d "Fime Department will have a "
.2 meeting Tuesday night, October • Kh ay Ma
faced roads: I mK ■
Total cost per mile on three I William Henry Lowe, 83, re-
types of roads— - «I tired- Atascosa County farmer
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Adam
spent the week-end with Mr and
DANCE
• 3e‛ 1 •I - ■ *)." • t " «9} (4 1 f"/
: ; CANDY KISSETTES, ass’t. Flavors, 14 o«. cello pkg. 184
* * SOAP, Our Value White Laundry, 10 giant bars for . 294
! ! 8UPER\SUDS, Concentrated, large box -.a. 214
PFRegular size .—------8%
1 1 SOAP, Lady Godiva, 3 bars for ..............................- ... 144
; ; MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Red A White, long or
* > elbow, 16 os, pkg: ...........104
' ' RICE, Red A White, 2 lb. pkg. 124
1 , CORN FLAKES, Red A White, large box ..............- 8e
' • VINEGAR, Red A White, pint flask ... 74 — Quart 134
; : SNOWDRIFT, 3 lb. pail .......... 474
‛ • ABSORBENT TOWELS. 2 handy rolls for ..............154
' ! POPPED WHEAT or RICE, Red
. . OVALTINE, 50 cent size can .U.
1 : WASH BOARDS, Brass Chie , each
1 , Silver Chief, each ......................
. | » » ................. »»»»»♦♦♦»♦»♦♦*»♦»
L. M. Tondre & Sons
5" % 5a 2g
tonio is spending som* time with
her sister, Mrs. Theresa Mechler Nick Haby and son, Russell, of
here ’ u D in N- inn -- A-ii- • ---
"5* ae —,13-
gh
ruvt -4 kgj0*r2y x32 b-
Messrs. Clyde Bader and Char-
— s--ger cifl San Antonio spent
the week-end with Clyde’s - par-
The Agriculture lass, under
the Supervision of Mr. - Vance,
pruned some shade trees on the
campus and planted several
shrubs. ■- ■;
At a meeting of the Football
Squad, Stanley Jagge was re-
Party
:: High-Five, Bridge, Skat:
, and Bunco . :
Maverick School
d '
d
11 .' 1.
navy:
g
*2. 2 --g —___ ~_______
of Noonan spent Monday with
"mt Mrs. A H. Tondre and son and
''") , Joe Tschirhart here. . ■
.91 CAcg21 ■
Mis*' Hattie Schuehle of San
hart kicked the four extra points.
The Comets are on top in the I
Northern Zone with two winning
ed for a picture of the group, scores and no losses. -
Then the pastor conducted devo- V.
.......................
TEXAS
taken from the dearly indicates that it is eco.I practice safety on the streets, in
Irie of July 1631, nmicar to travel over hard-surtithe playground, andut homevon
OTTO SITTRE‛tp
Administrator of the Estate of c iin
. John B. Sittre, Deceased, 6-4t
Church in a body. Do not fail to
com*.. 23.5 ■■■ M, ? ' '
“Biassed ar* they that hear the
Word of God and keep it. This
precious Word is preached in the
Zion’s Church. Com* for all
thing* are now ready.” Th*
■■
“ . . Luq
•0538
PEAS, Our Value, No. 2 can
PEAS, Blue A White, No. 2 can
SPINACH, Red A White, tall can —
No. 2% can ................ .......
PEACHES, Red & White, No. 1 tall can 10-
Low _____________7.50 cents }
kt
'• ■
o ' ■
5 '
■. t
! tu
. ' ' b -
g TAm: 22
F 5e
! ' SALAD DRESSING, Sun Spun, 9 oz. jar .. . . 12c
' ! 16 oz: jar ........ 194 — 32 ot. jar : . 294
] I COFFEE, Red White, lb. vacuum pack can 244
' ’ COFFEE, Early Riser, 1 lb. pkg. 164
: : TEA. Red & White, % lb. pkg. (tumbler FREE) 194
TEA, Liptons, % Ib.’tin 194
! ’ WASHO, large pkg. With Dish Cloth 184
J i GRAHAM CRACKERS, 1b. box 214
< ’ 7 os. KR18PY CRACKERS FREE
i ■ - 3
' . 1
!
T 26′3 ■ G
081
Zions Lutheran Church
Sunday, Oct/1, 1939
9:00 a. m.—Sunday School and
Bible Classes.
10:00 a. m.—English divine ser-
vice. -ne. pocor
12:45 p. m. — All Luther
Leaguers ar* kindly asked to be
at th* Zion'* Lutheran Church
next Sunday at ) the requested
hour. The Luther League will at-
THE RED & WHITE STORES1
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to 53/
1X,/ -*33
pd.c 4 m
. .. .. . , --
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Tunnell, C. A. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1939, newspaper, September 29, 1939; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1584732/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.