The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1944 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Castroville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Castroville Public Library.
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THE LACOSTE LEDGER, LACOSTE, TEXAS •
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recu-
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legged’ race
somebody run down, the chairman
#1.%2
Kiene, director of Home Economics
Sun., Jan. 16, 1944
1 :
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Monday Hint,
er
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true and whopper ones with the
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Haas, J. T. Lawler and others vie
Watch for the announcement!
A . "kv- ‘e.*./0
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♦
In coope-
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use of the club rooms which he is
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Fri. and Sat., Jan. 14-15, 1944
$
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ing Together for Peace."
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Castroville News
PATRICIA SUEHS, Correspondent
I
Mr. and Mrs. Jul Jagge were
Hondo business visitors Monday.
‘Have you seen the new dress
that the Medina Valley Club House
at Natalia is wearing? Jack Ke-
nagy is to be congratulated on his
thqice of fresh inviting interior for
Way
tom-
ten-
I fa-
‘ of
$
: 1
■ {
vt
J C.
{
I
Mr. and Mrs. Hilmar Tschirhart
and children of the Sauz visited
Mr and Mrs. Emil Tschirhart and
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Batto and son
of Hondo visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lieber and family last Fri-
day. ? C 2. o
Mr. and Mrs. Harty Hans anti
"i
came together to discuss "Work-
iur
t,
at
int-
a" ■ }.3
HOME
Complete Funeral and
-
' ' .W
2*
4
• ■ re--
2. "r"2 43 183 % S, 3,
To get ’rid of some
I
el
S
r e
ng
| no
or
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keller of
it
il
picMedinanaFsllekinss
cussed the topic of working to- l
gether for democracy. Supt Wel-
borne of Jourdanton invited Mrs. J
Sharborough to discuss wartime
problems of boys and girls at the ;
9 8.to 12
butchers offered in competitive
trading but around 60- head near
260 1b. average were told to ar-
l
FRIDAY, JANUARY U, 194a
family visited Mr. and Mrs, Leo-
. nard Marty and sons
tonio Sunday.
Ambulance Service,?
. Licensed Embalmer and ■
Funeral Directors
Castroville, n Texas -
of Castroville found time to get
their deer. -Joy Tilley of Devine
claims he got a bead oh some horns
but never discovered the possessor
farmers and ranchers. At last we
can look forward to hearing Fred
• Our- library' shelves have some
new additions. A large number
ot fiction bodks have een added;
te..-----
The juniors selected their rings
last week. They of course think
,they are the prettiest that have
been chosen.
perating from an operation in the
Santa Rosa Hospital. (At this
writing he is doing as well as can
be expected. .
In addition there
Next time—well-,
mothers' group* of Poteet coope-
rated in sponsoring a family-com-
munity program undgt the leader-
CASH SPECIALS
Fri. and Sat., Jan. 14-15, 1944
Medium Stocker steers made $9.-
00-10.00. A full load Medium
grade relatively- young Stocker
A small group representing the
Medina Valley Recreation 'Club ob-
served a demohstration staged by
Roy McLean and Autry Been on
the skills used in wrestling. Mr.
McLean is an instructor in Physi-
cal Training pt;the University of
Texas and appeared before the
club as a representative of the Me-
dina Valley War Service Commu-
nity-School. Following the wrest-
ling demonstration, Mr, McLean
showed the various skills used in
Judo—self defense mechanism, use-
ful in combating an enemy. With
a twist of the wrist of slap of the
side of the hand' he was able to
put the enemy Eout of the picture.”
At the last meeting of the club
some forty members of the club
enjoyed a Christmas party and
tree. The Lytle Gymnasium pro-
vided adequate- space for the fun—
from the distribution of presents
to the good chocolate. On January
15 the group will/enjoy a hayride,
then a possum hunt which will take
the gang to the Been oak grove.
There will be weenies--there’ll be
more planning for the next fun.
j Around 250 ‘people responded to
the Adult Recreation group to
come to the school house for an
evening of fun. Mr. Conn and his
active committee planned many
types of activities including hog
calling,chicken calling, corn shuck-
ing, sack racing. and the three
‘clubs’ana .the students
held' separate meetings, bitt got
together one night in a big oope-
rative meeting where they dis-
-------------:—।—i--------4------------ .:
TOMATOES, Standard, No. 2 Can, 13 points 9f )
CORN, Royal Guest, Golden Cream, No. 2 Can, 13 pts. 214 3
Around 8. loads 1216-1,253 -lb.
Medium grade steen carrying a
Good grade and sold straight at
$12.85,- Other small lots Common
I and Medium steers and yearlings
ranged from $10.00-12.75 -with a
few Cutter and Common sorts
We are all happy to have Lyon
-Tschirhart back in' school even if
he still needs crutches, - (-6 ■
day.
~ 4 < 3 .4
ration with Su pi. Stroble, the stu-
dents discussed their problems as
they interpreted them. .
$7.50-9.00 but a few lota grading
higher in the Medium classifieation
reached $10.25-10.50. Cutter cow
claimed $6.75-7.50, in most cases
while Canners brought $4.50-6.50.
Extremely thin Canners, occasion-
Mr*. John Mangold and son, Cpl.
Daniel Mangold who is home from
Camp Crowder, Missouri, enjoyed
averppiesedanddmer
with Cpl. Mangold’s sister in San
Antonio Sunday.
Cooperating with the program
at Tank. Hollow was a community-
wide group sponsored, by Mrs. Lois
eed: Young and old -dscussed
the community’s responsibility in
this war and special attention was
given the 'children’s part. At
harlotte, under the leadership of
226*
r-E
2,4
6,
Days of sadness often ' tome o'er
Tears in silence often flow.
ot. Lytle announce the birth of
Sandra Ruth at the' Castroville
Clinic January 7, 1944. Mrs. Ding-
ler will be remembered as Miss
Edith ' Peters. ; Fi :
W" "0 .0 d‛-rMM..S ' '
• ■ -
Mrs. Clara Tondre and daughter,'
ter washday blues, Mr*. JuHa
Kiene, ‘director of Westinghouse
Home Economics Institute sug- .
gests: Heat clothespins before
hanging out the clothes—your
hands won't get so cold. Fasten
handkerchiefs together with a
safety pin and they won’t freeze
Institute at.Westinghouce: Coil,
permanently attached cords loose-
ly around appliance when not in
use—wait until appliance, cools, of I .
course. Hang extra cords over a 23 Music by-
thick wooden peg.
Committee of the Medina Valley
War Service Community-School
have discussed recently the art re-
night of fun and before the even-
ing is over the planning committee
will meet with Jean Pinckney oi
;the University of Texas to talk
and plan for the good times to
come. PTA members and othe
eitizens are sponsors and advisors
to this group.
The University of Texas Campus
steers up to $11.00. Common and
:3aq
Love shall always keep you near
us . ‘2 1, , -
Though you left us a year ago.
Never shall you be forgotten,
Never from our memory faint.
r 1
cleared $5.00, Kids were quotable
around $3,50-4.00 per head. » "
—*--•
Zion’s Lutheran Church
..Sunday, January 16, 1944 0
10:00 A.M. Sunday School and
Bible class, William H. Santleben,
Jr., Supt. ।
11:00 A.M. Brief English Ser-
vice.
Our annual Congregational
meeting wijl.be held immediatelx
after the divine service. Membe™
please take notice .and make it a
point to attend. 7 ' \
The church with a welcome.
A. H. Falkenberg, Pastor
- —003* — -
A woman without a sense of
humor just hasn't got anything
of much interest to a man with a
sense of humor. ,
x t,e‛ ■ |
goats. Sheep sales were slow to
get under way due to lower early'
bids. Eventual sales looked weak
to 254 down When a deck Common
and Medium full pelt ewes cashed
at $5.50 and a short deck Cull No.
2'pelts had to go at $5.00. Goata
sold steady to strong. • A deek
Medium 89 lb Angoras in the
hair brought $7.00. Other odd
Jots' Cull and Common nannies
many gatherings a real democra-
tic discussion took ' place. The
churches war* interested in bra-
ries for adults adyouth ' The Ro-
tary Club. considered the problem
of how business men could make a
Congratulations to . the Devine
News on its forty-fifth birthday
under one management—the Du-
bose boys. . . .Count on Supt. M. B.
Tilley of Natalia putting,his ideas
into action. A library is ' on its
way on the second floor hall of the
school building. Watch the-inte-
rest of the boys and girls in the
to the line. Wipe clothes line
with a soft cloth wrung out in
vinegar, and thebe’s less chance
of clpthes sticking to the line in
cold weather. Don’t hang starch-
ed clothes where they are exposed
to the Wind, for wind drives the
starch out of the fabric.
- . Bargain .In Health .o , ,
Because cottage cheese is such .
a bargain in health, Westinghouse , ’
home economists recommend using
quests some of the teachers ex-
pressed last summer, it seems
that the majority of elementary
teachers need to know more about
how to make thing* with children
and to understand form, line, and
color in relation to these things.
Another ‘ thing discussed by the
committe was the selection of the
Community Discussion Grouv
speakers. Already contact with
these speakers is being made. The
awarding of a health education
scholarship by the Texas Tuber-
culosis Association was discussed
and the committee was pleased to
accept the responsibility of nomi-
nating a teacher in the state for
the scholarship. The Campus
Committee plans to hold a one day
lte 1
.00 mp.
. ‛ . r?
0N
20- -6-88-
■■
i
u ; i
■ I' 1
,1
from ................ their community' .well.
Limited number* . Common and
Medium beef cows sold chiefly at
Hv ing and at the same time serve I the Club House and many would
like to thank Mr. Kenagy for the
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jungman ---------- -
were Hondo business visitors Tues'- LaPryor visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Round the grave where you are
laid.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father,
Brother and Aunt Marie.
1t.. LDad.-it.
Dr. J. D. Williamson
Surgeon
Office Hours:
9 to 12 and 4 to 7
‘Phone 82
CASTROVILLE, TEXAS
forChickasUa, Oklahoma, for a vis-
it with Pvt. Floyd Tondre who is
in the hospital recuperating from
a broken leg.
Jack and Anthony FitzSimon of
of San Antonio are remodeling the
old home of the Most Rev L.‛J.
FitzSimon, Bishop of Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pope and
daughter, LaVerne, ahd Miss Mary
Ann Mackel of San Antonio visited
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Biry Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Burell of here re-
mained at the bedside of her
father, Mn Albert Kuntz, in San
Antohi last week. Mr. Kuntz
passed away last week and was
buried at Helotes Saturday.
20 . ' 2
Demands for Stocker calves ap-
peared broader in the Monday
trade than has been the case on
an extended visit.
' —---
Howard Tschirhart is
of the horn*. . , .From whistling
_______ station, to, modern community on
[0 Coffee' Club, the al inter-American highway covers
"it -t-a-t the experiences of a Texas editor.
Association. Atti —
Mrs, Hughes, Mrs. Virginia Shar-
borough of the Medina Valley War
— , . Service 'Community-School of the
ptioo Wof, a UniversityisofTexas met the club
"" groups to -discss with them the Jagge, .Rev. Falkenburg, Judge
family's part in the community Haas, J. T. Lawler and. others vie
program during the war period. for a place to get in a “short.”
She reports that in each of the Watch for the announcement!
I citizens.of. these communities hope
to develop are tibrary. facilities, a
Mr. and Mrs- Hetman Ripps and
family and Mr, and Mrs: Alfred
Schott and son of San Antonio
visited in the EmiyHalbardier
home Sunday. : ‛
University of Texas, is cooperating
oexoex------g with the Medina Valley War Ser-
he invitation or vice Community-School program
Viriie Shen- and’ is ready to swap tales, both
institute on community organi-
zation the latter part of. February.
Dr. Eduard Lindeman of the Na-
‘tional Recreation Association will
be the leader of the discussion. \
With.the object of getting better
acquainted, members of th* faculty
of the University of. Texas and
citizens of the Medina Valley will
holdCommunity Discussion Groups
on subjects of mutual interest: In
planning these meetings, the citi-
zens of Dilley and Castroville
pooled their interests and thinking
with the Campus Committee so
mileage and time might be saved.
The community discussion will be
held in Dilley under the auspicies’
of the Presbyterian Forum on Sun-
day morping under the leadership
of J Will Harris and the Castro-
ville Volunteer Fire ‘ Department,
under the leardership of Gabe Hans
and Joe Schott respectively.
Among some of the topics from
which the groups chose the sub-
jects they wished discussed Were
Is Democracy Helped or Hindered
by Administrative Agencies ?
Do You Know How To Read A
, Newspepepr? ) ।
What Will Quick-Freezing in the
Post War Period Be?
Will Air Transportation After the
War Be of Service to Rural
’ Areas? .
Is Music a Commodity?
What of Youth in a World of To-
morrow?
Could a New Idea in America be
of Interest to Citizens?
Are You Guilty of Civic Laziness*.
Do You Know the Birds in Your
Community? ■
These discussions will be an-
wered locally so hat the time and
place will be made known to ah
The publie is invited to attend and
enjoy these discussions. a
Frank Goodwyn, formerly of the
King's ranch area and now of the
'—I .
$t., — SPECIALS ON FEEDS-
WHEAT SHORTS, 100’lb. Sack $2.41 3
WHEAT BRAN, 100 lb. Saak $2.10 h
COTTON SEED MEAL, 100 lb. Sack (Umit 1) 12.03 2
coWFEED, Pioneer, 100 lb. Sack $2.98 >
COWFEED. Ditilinger, 16%, 100 lb. Sack . $3.25 3 ;
CORN BRAN, 100 lb. Sack $2,65
> HOG SUPPLEMENT, 100 lb. Shek $4.15’ $
'; STOCK SALT, 100 lb. Sack Ole 11
MINERAL STOCK SALT, 100 lb. Sack .. $2,65
! MINERAL BLOCK SALT „ $1.35
BLOCK SAL, Plain 569 — Sulphur 65% $
• “ We always pny»you the highest prices for • 3
eggs, chickens, etc., at all times; S
"TRADE WITHiisdhorrs ALp SAVE” ;
As in San. An- California, visited her sister; Mrs.
• AdeliheKlieber, during the New
Year holidays. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wallace of San Artonio
DANCE1
,00
, a
-—*— ■
Bilious Bill’s son, Young Bill,
Iowa a* how it’s class hatred
makes him stay, away from
school.
ally' dropped to $4.00. -Cutter to
Medium grade sausage bulls
rangeci from $6.50-900 but a few
-Goodbeef type individuals claim- Mr Secrest,t
ed $9.50.^ Medium to lbw Choice won:sn‛s clubs
killer calves earned . $11.25-1300 -
but the bulk Common and Medium
had to go at $9.00-11.00, Cull
selections were bracketed at $6.-
00-8.50.
Who will be a Hogg 4 Foundation
lecturer on the University of Tex-
as campus the latter half of Febru-
ary, will share some of his time
with at least two Medina Valley
groups according to Harry Moore.
He is especially interested in or-
ganizations and programs of small
towns and the recreational prot
grams sponsored for youth and,
according to Harry, is a "very in-
teresting man to meet and hear. . .
Calling LaCoste—calling the Youth
Fun Club of LaCoste. .We hear
you have had several good time*
together. W* want to hear more
about your plans. . . .During the
tall various valley leaders and cam-
pus members of the Medina Valley
War Service Community-School
Schott Monday evening. Mrs.
Schott accompanied them home for
it as often as possible in sand-
wiches and salad*. And for a
change, they seasongit; with, chop-
ped olives or peanut* or finely-
minced leaves.
• ■ - 022; : ..
—so
~ . ■."•..■.i t - ‘ ' g
TONDRE FUNERAL
. many new books published just for
■ youth.... .Speaking of books, the
g .ugecv. —______ - students of the St. Louis High
Among some of the plans the School are particularly-interested
- • .. --a-kona in biography, The Campus Com-
mittee of the Medina Valley War
- •
■ M, -46.
pAe, ■ .04"
rive at $13.70. Good and Choice
— -g. ' ,-170-190 lb selections cleared,.-
MrsC.L-iBoyen of Daktand,100-13.25 while Medium to Choice , „
140-165 lb, weights; had to go-at. were games.
$0:50-11,50. Sows bulked at $11.s ' -
50-12.25 with: only a ■ -few around j
-------300-I. average at ' $12.50-12.55. T
also visited Mr*. Klieber on New Feeder-pigsgeontined to, ‘find dull , Members 4, ____. _____
V---h-- outlets. Scattered lots -70 -120 4b: churches, school and preschool
•elections cleared $7.0Q-8.Q0 but - - ——-cm—i -----
Medium grade lighter weights
dropped, to $6.00.or below, 4,
Service Community-School placed
several interesting biographies
there for the children to read; . .
And there's other book news. J.
Will Harris of Guajolote Ranch re-
commends especially Plowman’s
Folly so a copy has been put in
circulation which will be available
to those interested in the soil, It
is rumored that the book contains
information, which will revolution-
ize agriculture. This, is a book
that is going to catch the attention
of men such as Gidley, Kenagy,
Wines and others too numerous to
menion. Ask Mr. Gidley for the
book. . .Dr. Eduard Lindeman,
and total, receipts1,300, CALVES: president of, the Barent-Teachi
2,600. Cattle and, alf supplies' —---a- A- i--- .
at . «
Wernette Garden
GastroVille, Texas )
of children and reading circles.
On JanWy 14, the youth recrea-
tion group will meet to have a
Cords Bruise Easily
Don’t let electric cords get —
knotted or twisted, and don’t eiS..c.
shove them into a drawer any- ;i , 2 .2 — >
which-way. / Such: rough, treat-
ment wears out'the insulation and
leads to exposed wires and ■ poss-
ible shock or' to short 'circuitsand
blown fuses, explains Mrs. Julia
-8 * *
. I
.$ '
■ e , $ .
: 3 : .
“Shelling” Eggs /
Do, you find it irksome seme-
times getting the shell off a hard-
cooked egg? Mrs. Julm Kiene,
director of Westinghouse Home
Economics Institute, adds salt to
the water in which the egg is
cooked. This makes the shell
harder and more brittle-and so
much easier to remove.- •
J; : ■ A. . --2
..,1! >• , r
... "
• Misses Patricia Suehs and Rose
Marie Sittre were San Antonio
1 Visitors Tuesday
Mn. Fred Lieber visited Mr and
• Mrs. Frank Russel in San Antonio
Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Koch of
D’Hais visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lieber and family/Sunday.
Mrs. George Schott and baby of
Devine visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Schott Thursday. (
Year’: n.r r
. InMemoriam.
’ htzreas A, < a, 440211----7 "3* rTM*%) 7 . . -yF VF “-AU-
In ioving temembrance or our b, f CATTLE ;Estinuatod,salahle ship R Huzhess district
.. loved darling ,. ' . "
Who
' ftw the week’s atart. After a slow
'...... - start ull ctaaaes sold generally,
steady with the exeerui
teady to 250 lower turn on
slaughter calves. ? .Common and
Medium kalves caught most of the
late 25 down-turn. 229
1 -
.c . 7. m.
- TURNIP GREENS, Texas, No. 2 Can, 6 points - 10c
SWEET CORN, Farmer. Boy, Nor 2 Can, 13 pointed.
BEANS, Mexican Style, Gebhardts, 10 points-.—--84
TOMATOES, Full Standard, No. 2 Can, 15 points 4 104
; CRUSTENE, 3 lb. Carton, 13 points- 54c
: PEANUT BUTTER, Tommy Tinker, Pt.....24c — QU 444
: PEANUT OIL, Magnolia, Pint, 5 pointe r. ........———274
LUXURY DINNER, Pkg., % point......... .......- 104
GREEN BEANS, Texas Cut, No. 2 Can v 1U-
;. EGG NOODLES, Red & White, 5 Oz. Pkg. «C — 10 Oz.....154
SALAD DRESSING, Sun Spun, Pint--------..... 254
VANILLA EXTRACT, Pantry Imitation, 8 Oz. Btl. —- 8c
FLOUR, Flaky Bake, IQ lb. Bag......534 — 25 lb. -. $1.25
50 _________—--........- ............ I?-39
KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 1% Ib..-......—...........—154
KARO SYRUP, Red Label, 1% Ib.—..-------- —-16*
CORN STARCH, Argo, 1 lb. Carton--- ------- 8<
COFFEE, Red & White, Regular or Drip, 1 >b. Pkg. 294
OATMEAL, Red 4 White, regular, Pkg-, ....... 224
RAISIN BRAN, Skinners, Pkg-.—- - 104
BRAN FLAKES, Red & White, Pkg---- 114
SHREDDED WHAT, Kelloggs, Pkg-—- 114 '
PANCAKE FLOUR, Red & White, 20 Oz Pkg. - 94
CORN FLAKES, Red * White, 11 0z.1Pkg.m ' 4,8t
SAUCE, Worchestershire, C.H.B., 5 Oz. Botti* --
MUSTARD, Value, Qt. Bottle..---------------------104
OVALTINE, Regular or Chocolate, Small 320 — Urge. 59c
STARCH, Fauitless, Small Pkg..... 4% - Urge Pkg. - 9t
LYE, Red a White, 8 Can* for - -------—--252
BEUTY SOAP, Udy Godiva, 2 Bars,-........152
SHAMPOO, Fitch*, 25c Size ----- 196
TOOTH BRUSHES, Each --—------- 182
FLY SWATTERS------------------------+-........
WASH BOARDS, Victory Glass-------.....--- 26
COLD TABLETS, Grove* ........... *---........"AE
COUGH DROPS, Ludens, Pkg.--—-----.....r-..... 31
SHOE LOTION, Griffin*, Botti*......................-* 98 .
JET OIL, Liquid. Bottle—.-------------d---- ,78
KRISPY CRACKERS, Sunshine, 1 lb- Pkg..............-172
LUNCHEON MEAT, Deckers, lbemuxoa..........V........96
LETTUCE, California, leeburg, Large Head ......'
CABBAGE, Rio Grande Valley, — r 4124
CALAVOS, California, Each-.----------— - ------ 164
YAMS. Louisiana, Kiln Dried, lb----p-——28
POTATOES, No. 1 Idaho Ru**eta, 6 lb*, for----------------g2
"*25
&Appufg- ■ -«
61258; &awhit,--—22
CASTROVILLE, -«• < ■
.........................................*.........******
SPECIALS FOR . .
Schott Brothers j
■ ’ CASTROVILLE, TEXAS d6
। wwwwwoiwMN
2 :t a",4. • iz. .-i ,2220 ta
-----------
made the round* and have had
interesting contacts.
"Fhrough cooperative planning
several programs have evolved to
fit into the interests and need* of
local headers’ groups, for ex-
ample, Dawn Marshall of Devine
is as much interested as ever in
developing some type of service
in which a group might get crea-
tive art experiences. She has
many idea* and keep* talking a-
bout them and if we are not mis-
taken, that is a good way to get
the ball rolling. Travis Lilly is
still interested in books for his
community, and when he clear* his
desk of heavy responsibilities, he,
is going to do/ something about
library servces Isn’t that right,
Travis Lilly ? .' '
ni
Hints Worth Remembering
24 Ei
=41 -8.
rmene
St. Louis High School 4
Notes
Reporter*: George Mechler and '
.h Donald Jungman .
The pupils *11 have comet back
to school after enjoying the holi-
days. Right now evorsne I*
working hard',- preparing for the
mid-term examinations,
and ask—what next ? 2a .. -
Awt.3.".* 1
’ $ 9f the Rotary Club,
xLTA A.. m.Z.w‛NA1
recent sessions. Medium to Choice high school. On one night the cit-
mixed steer and heifer selections izens of- Jordaston and Poteet
sold at $9.00-10.50 with straight
thi RED & WHITE STORES
ew?
L. M. Tondre A Sons
so generous toilend. . . '.Business 3
is business these days and whil { <:
the call of business comes first,
Gabe Hans, Joe Schott and others
PEAS, Muchmore, Early June, No.-2 Can, 15 pts. 2, a 13c
TOMATO JUKE, Sacramento, No. 2 Can, 3 pts,. 10%
BEANS, Roxal Rio, Green Cui, No. 2 Can "rie
ASPARAGUS. IGA. Ml Green. No. 2. CA.4W pts. - 39,
CORN, Cabin, Whited’ream No. 2 Can. 13 pts. -Mf1?
- PEAS, Argo;. Pod Run, No. 2 Can. 15 pts. 15
CATSUPIG, neLuxe, 1a oz. Bottle, 1« points _ . 160.
OATS, IGA. chima Largerkg. 23c
SALT. Mylei; Panel-Pack. 26 Oz. Pkg. -s - ..... - ie
SOUP MIX. Aunt Polly, 3 Pkgs, — J3c
GOLDEN SYRUPS IGA, 5 ib,‛Glas. 1 .A 38C
NAVY BEANS, Large Bulk, 1b. • ... A. 8e
BRAN FLAKES, Gold Tost. 15 Oz. Pkg. . lle
CORN STARCH, Argo, 1 lb. Pkg. ' de to
W INDEX. 6 Oz. BH. . 14—2 :
WESSON OIL, Pint Bottle 25c
AMMON I A. ICA, House ; Hold. Qt. p-rmu18e,
SOAP, Protex, Bar ' n - .-e- . ,,54
MILK, IGA Evaporated, 3 Tall Cans, 3 points. ♦ - C 2%
QUAKER OATS, 20 Oz. ikg. 21 \ " -,1la, -
PANCAKE FLOL ». Aunt Jemima, 20. Pkg. n ‘ ’ 12c
SHORTENING, Sno-Kreem, 3 uba. ■ - Wf C
SALAD DRESSING, Blue Bonnet, Pt. /ar ... 20 ;
BRAN FLAKES, Posts 40%, 8 Ox] Pkg. — ' 10e
PEANUT BUTTER. Peter Pan. 42 Oz. Jar 27*
PRESERVES, Black Raspberry, IGA, Seedless, 1 lb. Jar 330
BAKING POWDER, Clabber Girl, 25 Oz. . ’ , - . 17
2 VINEGAR. U.H.B.. White Distilled, Pt. .10c—Qt. 174 %
POTATOES, U.S. No. J Russet, 5 Iba, . —-20e
YA.MS. Texas, No; 1, 1b. .. - , . 10
CALAVOS, 35 Size, Each 10f _
CABBAGE, lb. L 2
ORANGES, Texas Valencia, Large Size, Doz. 90c $
PORK SHOULDER ROAST, 1b. . , l 304 >
PORK LOIN CHOPS, End Cats. Ib. 31 — Center Cuts ' : •
lb. 35 ’
COOKED SAIAMI, Suin’* Premium, 1b. 30c j
SI ICED BACON, Swiffs Oriole. 1b. 280 $
FRANKS. Rath'*, lb. , 31 / [
LONG LINK PORK SAUSAGE. Rath's Smoked. 1b. 3 r
82. oy— • - ■ ... 2
; Texas Tumbleweeds .
!' *M‛ .
Adm: Cent*40C -2Ladies 254
Hants - (Tax Included) 2
me of the',win-'4 » • HEverybody,'Welcome . "4- .u
_ . _ wom--A
; p3 7
@00GAST0s(
Mrs. Florence McSwain of San
Antonio visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Tondre and baby Monday evening.
"23 2,0 '■ 3,1 s _v’ ’
Mr. and MF. I. F.' Schott and
son, Joe Lawrence, were San An-
tonio /visi tors Sunday. *
■ •' We ■ Waoe,
. t---*-——
SAN ANrON1O LIVESTOCK
MARKET , 1
, ... . u. . Federal-State Market Kws‛
S/Sgt and Mrs. Leonard Dingier, , ____L , ,
Monday, January 10, 1944
HQGS: Estimated salable and
total receipts 1,200. The week’s
initial session’ideveloped rather
slowly but mostly steady a* com-
pared with last week Friday. A
... a $13:55 top secured the bulk of
Betty, and Miss Kitty Hoog left. Good and Choice 200-300 lb.
) - rd, • ,l . .
■ ■
■
. -L: ? -he g.m- “ 2 L -2
aMmASMB-SMMOTTFTMMmzNze9AMiw"IM38
PSLEEPS"katimas W
total receipts 1,600 including 800 P 9 • . :. - •
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Biediger, John C. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1944, newspaper, January 14, 1944; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1593168/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Castroville Public Library.