White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1941 Page: 4 of 4
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WHITE DEER REVIEW, White Deer, Carson Comity, Texa«
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1941
Sacred Heart Church
NEWS OF SA^^,t paejSH
Sept. 12, at 7:30 o’clock in the
evening’, [will mark the opening of
the Novena to Our Sorrowful
Mother in Sacred Heart church.
It will be conducted by Rev. Har-
ry A. Zienta, pastor.
Preceding the Novena proper,
the Via- Matris stations will be
erected. A cordial invitation is
extended to neighboring communi-
ties.
This Novena, which will be con-
ducted each Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock, has become national-
ly popular. In our diocese it is
already being, conducted in Sacred
Heart Cathedral, and in Holy
Family church in Sweetwater.
The devotion to Our Sorrowful
Mother is new only in its novena
form. Via. Matris and the other
prayers date back to the middle-
ages. The devofion itself — devo-
ttion to Mary’s Sorrows —is as
old as the Catholic church. An in-
timate corailary of the Incarna-
tion, it was puiblicly announced to
mankind by our Divine Saviour in
His agony on the cross when he
said to St. John: “Behold Thy
Mother” (John 19:27). It is the
only Mariam devotion in the
church, for the propagation of
which Our Blessed Lady person-
ally founded an order known as
the Servite Friars or Servants of
Mary.
The finest way to make our-
selves more intimate with our Di-
vine Saviour is through our
Blessed Mother, and the pastor
urges the entire congregation to
faithfully attend these Novena
.devotions’ The spiritual and tenT-
poral favors to be received will
be an immeasurable recompense
for the time and sacrifice made
in making the Novena.
Recent 'baptisms include those
of Robert Dean Anderwald, born
July 9, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Anderwald. Sponsors
were Floryan Haiduck, Jr., and
Mrs. Charles. Warminski. Allan
Douglas Stephan Wyatt, born
Aug. 16, son of Mr. and Mrs.'
Ralph La Vern Wyatt. Sponsors
were Sebastion Kalka and Mrs.
Isabel Urbanczyek. Merilyn Rose
Kotora, born Aug. 17, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kotora, Jr.
Sponsors were Edward Dzuik and
Miss Edna Uiftanezyck, both of
Hereford.
Those of our congregation who
have been on vacations include
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wyatt, to
Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs.
John and Ben Rapstine, to east
coast; Mr. and Mrs. Tel Haiduk
and Miss Emma, Gulf coast; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Urbanczyk and
daughter, Sylvia, who is a stu-
dent at St. Anthony hospital in
Amarillo, to south Texas; Mr.
and Mrs. Emil'Rapstine and fam-
ily, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Flor-
yan Haiduck and family, Santa
Fe, N. M.; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Skibinski and family, Farwell,
Nebr.
Misses Regina Haiduk and Syl-
via Urbanczyk, student nurses at
St. Anthony hospital, Amarillo,
spent their vacations at home.
Daniel Bednorz, who recently
has been ill, returned to his work
at the Cargray plant.
D. Holmes has ‘acepted a posi-
tion at the Roy Matheson Gas and
Oil co.
Boniface Rapstine, Everest Bed-
norz, and Dorothy Skibinski have
returned to Lubbock where they
are attending school.
Angeline Urbanczyk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Uurbanczyk,
is: attending business college in
Amarillo.
Julius Bednorz, who recently
underwent an emergency appen-
dectomy in a Clarendon hospital,
is reported as convalescing rap-
idly.
Harry O’Donnel, baseball scout
for the famous Connie Mack of
the Philadelphia Athletics, was a
'dinner guest of the pastor, Rev.
Harry A. Zienta, Aug. 28. Mr.
O’Donnell is on a tour looking for
baseball players.
Father Zienta, Thomas Zienta,
and Miss Virgie Kotora were re-
eent dinner guests of Bill Peters
and Mrs. Jerome Rapstine.
Mrs. Arlyne Bednorz has re-
turned to Shamrock, where she
is teaching school.
Mr. and Mrs. Floryan Haiduk,
with Mr. Haiduk’s aged parents,
recently escaped serious injury in
an automobile collision near the
city limits of Panhandle. The driv
er of the other car failed to make
a safety stop, causing an impact
which greatly damaged the Hai-
duk car. All the occupants in this
car received minor bruises, but
the occupant of the other ear was
uninjured. The Haiduk families
were on their way to Hereford
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Mazurek.
Recently the men of Sacred
Heart Parish got together and
greatly improved the cemetery
grounds under the direction of the
cemetery committee, which, is
composed of Emil Rapstine, John
Kotara, and Joseph Gordzelik.
There is still much room for im-
provement and it is hoped that
some family will purchase a ceme-
ttery group statuary set-up and
'SEPT. 1 TO OCT. 12. SHOOTING HOURS,
17 A. M. TO SUNSET. SOUTH ZONE,
SEPT. 16TO OCT. 27. SHOOTING HOURS,
[7 A. M. TO SUNSET.
IN WEBB, ZAPATA, STARR, HIDAL-
GO, CAMERON AND WILLACY COUN-
.TIES SEASON WILL BE OPEN ONLY ON
EACH TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SUN-
DAY FROM 12 NOON UNTIL SUNSET
DURING THE PERIOD SEPT. 16 TO OCT.
15. *
\ BAG LIMIT—NOT MORE THAN 12
PER DAY AND NOT MORE THAN 12 IN
AGGREGATE OF BOTH SPECIES IN ONE
DAY OR IN POSSESSION AT ANY TIME.
„ NORTHIZONE’
1 southTzoneL
NO OPEN SEASON^
Special Restrictions-^
, Accompanq inq Storq.f
Church of Christ
R. V. WOOD, Minister
The local Church of Christ has
arranged with R. V. Wood of Bor-
ger to preach twica each month
on the first and third Lord’s day.
WHITE-WINGED DOVES
OPEN~SEASON—SEPT 16 TO SEPT 25, EXCEPT IN WEBB,
I6TH, I8TH, 21 ST, 23RD AND 25TH ONLY.
SHOOTING HOURS IN OTHER PORTIONS OF STATE, 7 A. M.'j
TO SUNSET
BAG LIMIT-NOT MORE THAN 12 PER DAY AND NOT MORE
THAN 12 IN THE AGGREGATE OF BOTH MOURNING AND WHI > E-
WINGED DOVES IN ANY ONE DAY OR IN POSSESSION AT AN
time.^";;. \
c_From Texas Game, Fish ond Oyster Commission
GAME j-
sanctuary r
_____
„ SHOTGUNS MAY NOT
'jff/ BE LARGER THAN 10 GAUGE.
SHOTGUNS MUST BE PER-
MANENTLY PLUGGED TO THREE-
SHELL CAPACITY.
UNLAWFUL TO TAKE WHITE-’
WINGS OR CHACHALACA SOUTH
Of U. S. HIGHWAY 83 IN SOUTH-
ERN TIP OF TEXAS MARKED ON
MAP AS "GAME SANCTUARY." ,
Mr. Reims of Oklahoma is here
on a visit to his brother and fam-
ily.
Umvedd — A bachelor has no-
body to share his troubles.
Beenwedd—Why should a bach-
elor have any troubles?
that those who have relatives
buried there will plant a few trees.
Thomas Zienta, father of Rev.
Harry Zienta, has been visiting at
the rectory since July 18. Mr.
Zienta, 71, is from Fremont, 0.,
and expects to remain with his
son until sometime in October.
He has been occupying himself by
beautifying the church and rec-
toi’y grounds.
The first C—ion class of ““jST
Sacred Heart church composed of | ^ and Mrg> Florvan Haiduk, Mr.
10 boys and one girl, was gnen ^ Mve v TWirlnk. Mr. and Mrs.
a treat by their pastor recently.
After attending a movie in Ama-
rillo, they were taken to City
Lake for motor boat rides.
The new electric Everet orga-
tron recently purchased lias added
immensely to the music of the
church. Many people have helped
Let Good Lighting Help
You to Live ... to Entertain
----------
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and Mrs. Y. Haiduk, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Urbanczyk, Mr. and Mrs.
George Peters, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kotara, Sr., Children of Mary,
and the Altar society.
Baptist Church
Herman Coe, Pastor
9 :45 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning worship.
Sermon subject, ‘ ‘ The
Three Great Events in
the Life of Christ.”
7:30 Training Union
8:30 Evening worship.
Sermon by pastor.
Everyone is welcome!
PYORRHEA MAY
FOLLOW NEGLECT
Are your gums unsightly? Do
they itch? Do they burn? Drug-
gists return money if first bottle
of “LETO’S” fails to satisfy.
WHITE DEER DRUG
Go ’Way, Nifty!”
"Go ’way, Nifty. If you felt as dopey as l do after trying
to do homeivork by that dim old lamp . . . guess you
wouldn’.t want to play, either. Gee, if l only had an
I.E.S. lamp like But chi"
How To Make Homework Easier
If your children are having trouble with their home-
work it may be due to poor lighting. Better check
up on it today and see what a difference good light
can make. A certified I.E.S. lamp with at least a
100-watt bulb supplies scientifically designed light-
ing that is kind to young eyes, makes homework
easier, and may even produce better grades.
100-waff Mazda Lamp
costs only.....15*
150-watt......20*
100-200-300 3-iife ... 60*
Southwestern
PUBLIC SEBV/CB
Company*t
Light conditioned living room can add much to comfort and en-
joyment of guests whether playing cards or nibbling tidbits later.
By Carlene Waldo
VT OW is the time for all good
American housewives to make
home a place of greater cheer. Eve-
nings are growing longer, blackness
is gathering outside, but indoors the
living room lighting can be more
cheerful and easier on the eyes than
ever before.
The new light conditioning that
scientists have designed is intended
to help conserve the eyesight, help
relax the nerves and lift the spirits
psychologically ... all very impor-
tant in times like these.
Softness and smoothness are char-
acteristic of the new lighting which
eliminates harsh distracting shad-
ows. Scientifically-designed lamps
are placed in good balance through
the room; they send some of their
light upward and nee at least 100-
watts each. Every chair where eye-
work is done is provided with a
lamp. And helping to send cheer
through the room is a good fixture.
It’ can be either a well-designed
new one or a modernized older one.
Lamps Stay Put
In a well-lighted room like this,
games may be played at a card table,
or refreshments enjoyed, without
moving a single lamp out of place.
All the activities of the family have
been considered in planning die
lighting, and father can read in his
favorite chair or mother sew in hers
with the assurance that eyesight-
saving lighting is right at their
elbows. The skies may darken out-
side but the American home can be
filled with heart-warming cheer. /
You Win
With Williams Food Store
Quality Groceries
The “OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS”
WILL APPEAR HERE
IN PERSON
With A Big
FREE !
Novelty Show
Bring your family and see
‘ ‘ Snowball, ’ ’ your favorite
blackface comedian, and
other good entertainers!
SHOW STARTS
PROMPTLY at 8 p.m.
WHITE DEER *
— 3 BIG NITES —
Starting Mon., (Sept. 15) Tues., & Wed.
Cauliflower, Snowwhite, hd. 15c
CELERY, large stalks........12c
GRAPES, Tokay’s, lb..........10c
Yams, E. Tex., kiln dried, tb 5c
PEAS, black-eyed, 2 cans .19c
Beans, Mex style, 3 cans .... 25c
No. 2
Peas, White Swan luncheon 19c
Corn, No. 2, White Swan, 2, 27c
Spinach, No. 2 Faultless, 2, 22c
Hominy, No. 2, fancy, 3 cans 25c
Mince Meat, W. S., 3 pkgs. 25c
Soap, toilet, C-Wht. 4 cakes 15c
COFFEE, White Swan, lb .. 29c
Dogfood, Red Hart, 3 cans.. 25c
Rice, 2 lbs. White House .... 19c
OLEO, Gem, 1 lb........._ 12y2c
BACON, Sliced, lb ...............28c
Salt Pork for boiling, lb .... 19c
BACON SQUARES, lb........19c
Cheese, full cream, lb........29c
Bologna for lunch, lb..........18c
FRANKS, skinless, lb________22c
Pork & Beans, 16-oz W-S 3, 25c
Tamales, NuckolFs 17-oz. .. 17c
Chili, Nuckoll’s No. 2 can .. 25c
—........— 1 111—.....—1 - —........—\-—
Crax, Liberty Belle, 2-lb bx 17c
Marshmallows 1-lb Browns 15c
Tissue, Delsey, 3 rolls........22c
Oxydol, medium pkg...........23c
Jello, 6 delicous flavors, pkg 5c
Baby Food, Clapps, 3 cans.. 21c
Salad Dressing, qt. Blue B. 27c
These specials good Friday and Saturday
Williams Food Store
White Deer, Texas
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Simmons, W. W. White Deer Review (White Deer, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, September 12, 1941, newspaper, September 12, 1941; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth874113/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carson County Library.