The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945 Page: 3 of 4
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LACOSTE, TEXAS
1
Card of Thanks
at Liberty Hill and Bertram.
I •owww3 ►
Thanksgiving night, It has been
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day.
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' $);
and baby visited with Mr.
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Frank J. Keller
$
L. M. Tondre &u Sons
3 ,
Olio Naegelin and Ben Vann
(ASII SPECIALS
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3,5
6
3,
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sorry.
2 FEEDS «
«
UIIMHHDU
UNMOMOJO
100 Lb. Sark
•R
at
his hbnor.
3
h
Visitors in the Charles Suehs
home were Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Foneral Services Held
For Fred W er nett e
Miss Helen Tschirhart spend
Monday and Tuesday in San An-
tonio with the Fred Kempf family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schott were
San Antonio business visitors one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs: Joe Karm and
daughter, Sandra, of San Antonio
vsited with relatives Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keller of
LaaPryor visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Schott on All Saints’ Day.
Dr. and Mrs. John Veit were
weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Henry Naegelin has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
St. Louis School News
Reporter: Myrtle Ann Schulte
en
Miss Eugenia FitzSimon of Our
Lady of the Lake College visited
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
PitzSimon and son over the week
end.
Bowles' accused auto dealers Tues-
day of a high-pressuer lobby
campaign to gain exemptions from
the O.P.A. policy which requires (
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Castroville News
MRS. VICTOR TONDRE, Correspondent
Naegelin and children of Sun An-
tonio, ' . , ,,6 1
4
«
«
Gene Mangold spent Sunday in
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoog and
children of San Antonio visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hoog
and family Saturday.
nounced that the dealers' demands
are being rejected. He added that
price ceilings for new automobiles,
to be announced, Thursday, would
permit' dealers to make a higher,
profit than before the war.
*/ 1-
,22,
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Georg and
children of New Braunfels visited
with relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tondre and
daughter were San Antonio visit-
ors Wednesday.
S' :
$
2 v
_■ A , V
7:*- *,
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-8
TONDRE FUNERAL
) ।HOME
Complete Funeral and
Ambulance Service
1Licensed Embalmer and
Funeral Directors
" " 4th and 5th Grades
Talk about fun t Everyone had
it at the party Sunday . night.
New Guinea where he served with
the U. S. Army.
Mr. and* Mrs. Joe Hans and
daughter, Vera Lee, visited in the
Louis Schott home on All Saints’
Day.
.1 t '
‘s
Mrs. Adeline Klieber and Mrs.
Joe L. Tondre visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Steinle at Dunlay
Sunday.
,0l,
|
••
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SPECIALS FOR
Several from this room won
■I
121
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Tondre And
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Moehring, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin
Mechler and Mrs. August Tsrhir-
hart, St., enjoyed a turkey dinner
in San Antonio with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Moehring and son and
Mr. and Mrs. John Dillard recent-
ly.
Our heartfelt thanks' are ex-
tended to our friends and relatiyes
for their expressions of sympathy
to us on the'death of our beloved
To the members of Fernando
Lodge No. 71
As the regular meeting falls on
Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kempf
were Saturday night ’ visitors in
the Ralph Tschirhart home.
-332-9, ,
Notice: Our Place Of Business Will Be Closed All Day
Thanksgiving Day, November 22nd.
I
George Sthott, who has been on
the sick list in the home of Louis
Schott, /was taken to the ISanta
Rosa Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Jaek Albrech and daugh-
ters of Hondo visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hoog and family Sun-
day.
A brief meeting was held' Nov-
ember 6, by the Senior 4-HClub
ONIONS, No. 1 White. Lb.
ORANGES, Texas, 2 Lbs.
geo
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was Jacob
"" -
3*
The Very Highest Prices Are Paid For Country Froduce
i \ , At All Times
’TRADE WITH SCHOTTS AND SAVE”
the meeting,
asked to bring
' ——a
The Sisters of Divine Provi-
dence of St. Louts School wish to ..
express their sincere thanks to the""
mother* of the Parish for the
wonderful Pantry Shower given at
■St. Louis Hall on Thursday, Nov-
ember 8. Every one who so gene-
rously contributed will be remem-
bered most fervently in our pray-
er». 22
Kempf, Julius Stein, Beverly Ann
Haby, JacOb Tschirhart, Melrose
Biediger, Theodore FitzSimon, and
Betty Jean Bourquin,. Everyonet
reported that they wished parties
such as that one would be held
more often.
Catholic Book Week has com*
and gone, but this room will not
forget it so soon as everyone made
a poster, read a good book and
took part in a program.
; Tests are coming soon so that
means seme hard studying must
be done ‘or . else someone will be
The Children of Mary wish to
thank everyone who helped to
make this card party a huge sue-
their sincerest thanks.
) The next meeting will be hold
December 6. The annual Chrst-
mas party will also be held after
25 3
2′1
. 82
¥
‘o/.20 .W ' le a •
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brieden
and children visited with Mr. and
Mrs'. Harry Hans ami family Sun-
man. Crossbearer
Tschirhart. - a -
- k-
. Mn
4 w,- jf dltubn ' '
gift.r , ; 0 . y '
In charge of the arrangements
and refreshments are the follow-
. $3.55
$2.25
$3.10 $
9
. (;62
LEMONS, California, Lb.
GRAPES, Emperor, Lb
Miss Louise Latham of San An-
tonio visited with Mrs. Clara
Tondre over the weekend. ’’
Mrs. A. E. Ward and son, D. E.
Ward of Yoakum visited with Mr*.
Joe L. Tondre and son, Aelred, one
day last week. They also visited
with Mrs. D. E. Ward, the former
an
ine
Mrs. Lucy Scheerir and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Isom and son of
San Antonio were Castroville
vjsitors Sunday. rd 11
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ahr and
children and Mrs. Joe M. Scott of
New Braunfels visited with rela-
tives Tuesday.
prizes. These were: Lyn roe
Tschirhart, Doh Tschirhart, Mark
day, November 29,
All members are requested to be
presen.
‘e Paul J. Tschirhart, Sec.
0 -y 61
Thu . administration’s peacetime
military training plan survived its
first major test Tuesday when the
house military committee voted 15
to 12 to continue hearings on it.
Rep. Short (RepJ Missouri, forced
the issue,', He put a motion to des
fer consideration of the legisla-
tion until next year or until after'
the setiatb has acted.; Short had
— FEED
LAYING MASH, 25 Lb. Sack 954
100 Lb. Sack $3.50
STARTER MASH. 25 Lb. Sack $1.09
100 Lb. Sack SLO4
GROWING MASH, 25 Lb. Sack (1.04
100 Lb, Sack (3.05
BABY SCRATCH, 25 Lb. Sack 98 ‘
6, 50 Lb. Sack . . (1.70
HENS! HATCH. 25 Lb. Sack 97e
100 Lb. Sack $3.59
' CONCENTRATE, 100 Lb. Sack $3.98
LAYING MASH, DR (linger E,
I
. ;.....
side of the spelling contest, name- | $
Jy the Bulldogs, entertained the, ’
winning side, Everyone enjoyed 2 ‘
cookies, and soda pop. After ?'
thanking the losing aide, everyone L
went buek to studying. >
? 8
Mrs. Helen BHaby of Uvalde
visited with her sister, Mrs. Ade-
line: Klieber, for several days this
last week. ' , ,t/
---1*---
st, Ann’s Society Holds
Pantry Shower For Sisters
St. Ann's Society, held their
regular meeting on November 8 at
tha parish hall, g - ' }
One hundred and forty-seven
members were present and four
new members were enrolled. They
wee Mrs. Joe Riff, Mrs. Harvey
Stein, Mrs. Chas. ‘Boehme, and
Mrs. Ward Boehme,
After the business was complet-
ed the appointed hostesses served
doughnuts and coffee.
After classes at school were dU-
misaed,th4 Sinteis were asked to
cess.:
Ce B
I
I
________________ _______.. _________ our land were, constantly; expected
Naegelin and Mr. and Mr*. Louis to lead every ohe in prayer for .
the safety of our personnel and
Miss Carmen Tondre, student
nurse at Santa Rosa. Hospital,
visited / with her mother, Mrs.
Clara Tondre, over the weekend.
The Children, of Mary sponsored
a successful Bingo and Card Party
in the parish hall last Sunday : ’
night. Cards and Bingo were eh- ;,
be. closed all day Thursday, November 22nd
in observance of Thanksgiving Day.
2--/'-,, !25y-"1 130-7 - $ 2/,
Frank J. Keller
Scholl Brothers
Miss Rose Marie Tondre,
Sanatorium, Texas,
Schott Brothers
CASTROVILLE, TEXAS
join the members and were es-
corted to large tables where the
ladies had arranged various gifts.
The .Sisters graciously thanked
all who were present,- 1 ”2-
To all who sent gifts but were
unable to attend the Sisters send
27f 3
324 . 3
32 !
27• ' 3
304 :
■. 25< 3
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to express our sincere grati-
tude to all those who aided us at
the time of the death of our be-
loved husband and father, Fred
Wernette. We also wish to thank
those who contributed the lovely
floral and spiritual offerings,
kind words of sympathy, and
those who attended the funeral.
' Mrs. Fred Wernette and Son
'-----*------
Notice
Charlie Burell of the H.A.A.F.
visited with Mr. and'Mrs. Clar-
ence Haby Sunday. • 2’
Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Pope and
daughter; LaVerne, and Miss
Mary Ann Meckel of Ecih Antonio
visited with relatives on ’Armistice
Day. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Tondre
and daughter, Joyce LaVerne, of
San Antonio visited with Mrs. A.
IL Tondre Sunday.
Mrs. MarlinNaegelin and
daughter and Miss Dorothy
Naegelin were San Antonio visit-
on last Thursday.
ME and Mrs. Jack Caltwell and
Mrs. Mary Fest of San Antonio
spent the weekend at the Naegelin
Grove.
Mrs. Wm! Santleben of LaCoste
is a patient at the Castroville
Clinic.
Thanksgiving night if has been retail merchants to absorb part of
postponed to the following Thurs- higher production costs. He an-
-;J. D. Willjamson and daughter.
; Dr. Velt has just returned from
fully say that the mothers are to
be commended for their KhA.;
Each member is generosity. - ‘e
j an inexpensive 70
On Thursday afternoon tth : :
Sisters of the St. Louis School < ‘
were given a most generous pan- : ‘
try shower by the mothers of the : :
parish. The Sisters can truth- ' '
* "e/
‘i ■. aus
- J " you
Sisters of St. Louis School
Price Administrator Chester
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Zimmer- ing: nd.
. ... * Mrs. Alfred Rihn, Mrs. C. J. Ahr,
Mr. and Mr«. Lester Ray and Mr. and Mr*. Aug. Hass and
children visited for several days , children spent a few hours Sunday
evening with Mrs. Cora Sittre and
daughters. ",
21, 14, o "220 .■
Dr. J. D. Williamson
Surgeon
Office Hours; 200 t 7:00 P.M.:
No Sunday Office Hours a
Phone 82 • ' ,
CASTROVILLE, TEXAS
wheat screening,
100 Lb. Sack,
MILO or HAGARI, 100 Lb. Sack
-c- — --
THE LACOSTE LEDGER,
ra of San Antonio
- ; Tdcn ‘2
Zion’s Lutheran Church
S3 m2MX. :
Sunday, November 18,1945
9:00 A.M. Sunday School with
Bible Class, William H. Santle-,
ben, Jr., Supt,a ge
10:00 A.M. English divine ser-
vice. : ’ 2 . 0 : (R‘ ' , "
During the war the churches of
for a speedy end of the war. Now
that God has answered these
prayers, what kind of appreciation
are we showing to the church for
constantly rendering this service
to us and our nation? Are we
attending divine service regularly
and worshiping and praising God
for His wonderful help and bless-
ing? Christians lets wake up oro
it is to late. You are cordially
invited to worship with us at
Zion’s Lutheran that Lord who
answer* prayer*. io
The church with a welcome.
1 < A ,H; Falkenberg, Pastor:
- *—
Inflamed, police said, by a
groundless rumor that , two sailors
had ' been killed by Damon
(civilian) housing area residents,
1,500 navy officers and men rioted
three hours at the tract Monday
night in Honolulu. Two auto-
mobiles were overturned, a motor-
cycle was damaged and windows
were smashed by the club-wield-
ing navy men. Police said no one
was injured seriously, but Joseph
Gutheridge, 75, died of a heart at-
tack while watching the rampage.
? -*--—
Sign in a Chicago barber shop:
We repair army haircut*. • '
...0
$ Hl 11 and 9th Grades
On Friday "afternoon the losing.
ML
■ eo 2
joyed by all. A raffle was held
and the following won prizes: (1)
husband and father, the late wine, set, Arthur Haas; (2) pig,
Charles Etter, and for the beauti- Mrs. Robert P. Habys (3) a five
ful flowers at . the funeral. We dollar bill, Doris Mae Stein; and
are especially grateful to Rev. .(4) .a crucifix, Edwin l.Zinsmeyer.
A. H. Falkenberg for his com- Sundwiches, cake and cold drinks
forting words and to the Lutheran were served. The entertainment
Choir for the beautiful songs ren- ended with the awarding of many
dered at the .services. Every act -ptetty, and useful entrance prizes,
of kindness from each and all of ---
you will be gratefully remembered.
'Mrs.i Charles Etter
.me and Children
and Mrs. Hilmer Tschirhart and
family Sunday.
Pfc. Kermit Job of’Camp Hood,
Texas, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
August Schott and son® over the
weekend. eg' a",!"
^Tuttlb 14?
„BOFBLUE«Z
.. 15e 2 :
8e ; 3: .
2Hc . 3
• 23' ::
no
2t>< $
■ 70 :
134 ,>"
12 :
■ :
the red & WHITE STORES
SPECIALS
i Fri. & Sat., Nov. 16 & 17, 1945
; . _______' ,'
Pancake Mix, Curtis, 3% Lb. 254
Wheaties -Hi,d. ---2 . : Lw 124/
' Corn Flakes, Kelloggs » Sr
Tubs, No. 2, Galvanized -HLLL--el $1.17
Snarol, 1 Lb. Pkg. 22 .
Insect Spray, Bee Brand, 1 Quart---
■ Nwco Milk- Pails . 634
O’Cedar Oil Mops. — ---—----$1.19
2,59′01 2
Coming Soon-—Philco Refrigerators and Radios;
• ' Place Your Order With Us Now.
| CASTROVILLE. -«■ TEXAS
www-w
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Jungman,
and daughter, Florine, and Miss
Louise Biry‘ were Hondo visitors
Tuesday. ‘:.
Mrs. Ralph Tschirhart enter-
tained her daughter, Merilyn, with
a surprise birthday party on her
eleventh birthday, Saturday, Nov.
ember 10th. Classmates of
Merilyn were present. , *
been predicting far days, that such
it motion would pass. , 2 "g • )
! 0 ' '
' +***************************************
"Service v'ith a.Smile” . x
$ Phone 26 Castroville, Texas $
1 mw
; ------*3
Mrs. Raymond Schott, Mra. Man-
uel Sehuchart, Mrs. Sylva Haby,
Mrs. Joe Haegelin, Mrs. Ft. Groff,
Mrs. Ft. Schmitt, Mrs. Robert
Gerloff, Mro. U. B. Kempf, Mrs.
And. .1. Kempf, and Mrs. E. .1
Conrad, cc , . ui 1
—*— »
Card of Thanks
Fri. & Sal., Nov. 16 A 17, 1915
------- . b'
PEAS; IGA, Sweet, No. 2 Can 16f r
PEACHES. Halves. Nugzet Faney, No. 2% Can 29
CAKE ILOUR, I(; A. II Oz. l‘kg. 25
OR ANGE JCICE. IGA, No. 2 Can 21c
PICKLED TOMATOES, Hunt’s Supreme, No.20 Glass 21c !
Orchestra
AdmGents 502 Ladies 254 3
, (Tax Included) 1 a
; i Everybody Welcome !
oo
‘ »0 2 '■ PeMev"i ( . k-b 1 2 2,4,’ (w, g,4u ' s. , k; ' • '
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I
girls. Mrs. Mayberry and twenty
eight girls were present. The
purpose of this meeting was to
put the snaps on the billfolds. We
were happy to have with us, two
visitors, Miss Laura Lane, Exten-
Mon Editor and Mrs. Beth Cum-
mings, Paschal ’ Editor for Farm
Jourhal. We hope they enjoyed
their visit as much as we enjoyed
having them.
PORK SAUSAGI, Swift'* Oriole, Lb.
LIVER SAUSAGR, Swiff*. Lb.
FRANKS, Rath'* Elack Hawk, Lb. >,
BAKED LOAF. Kal h\ Home Made, Lb.
coTro SALAMI, Mormel’s, Lb. 4..
PH KLED PIMIENTO LOAF, Lb.
Castrbyille, Texas
Charles Suehs, Sr., arid Charles
Suehs, Jr., attended a Texaco
meeting at Uvalde Friday night.
L. M. Tondre & Sons 2
■ I 4, ' "i25ru- 1 913-1 a 2- -r ,73 ,3,11} ,ie
7, 1 3
Nov- 5++*44*4*****4*+*4444**4***4+*4+**+44**4+*4*4*+4 '
s"M- r ' '
.. 23
Thanksgiving
DAKCE
atnGvero
Wernette Garden
Castroville, Texas
; Thursday, Nov. 22
$ Mkie bv—
i B:ndele‛s Melody Kids
visited with Mr. Vann's sister, :
Mrs. Emma Groff; in Sun Antonke
Sunday.
6. ’ - --
• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1(45
0100 Lb. - n 7,. 1, i
LAYING PELLETS, Dittlinger's E.
. Funeral services for Fred Wer-
nette, who died October 80, 1945,
at the M & S Hospital in San
Antonio, were held from the
Tondre Funeral Home at Castro-
ville, at 3:30 o’clock November 1,
1945. Very Rev. Dean J. Lenzen
performed the last sad rites.
He was born at Utopia, Texas,
on October 11, 1907, and was
married to Norma Wurzbach of
Cliff,. Texas, on August 19, .1936.
Until the time of his death he
was employed at the Ormsby
Chevrolet Company where he had
been working for about six years.
He was a faithful member of
the Sacred Heart Church in San
Antonio, and also of the Holy
Name Society; Ufa" -
Surviving him are his wife and
son, Fred, Jr.; father, Joe Wernette
of Biry, Texas; three sisters, Mrs.
Sam, Tsehirhart of Castroville,
Mrs. Louis Ross of Hondo, Mrs.
Jack Eabes of Bryan, Texas; three
brothers, Lee Wernette of Blry,
Clarence Wernette of Devine, and
Leonard Wernette of Hondo; two
half brothers, Oscar Wernette
with the Sea Bees and Louis'
Wernette of Hondo.
Pallbearers were Raymond Zol-
ler, Alfred Schott, Lawrence
Tschirhart, Theo. Bilhartz, Clar-
ence Wurzbach, and Eugene Jung-
' ,53 12
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Fri, <6 Sat., hov, 16 & 17, 1945
. : ___—{
000.G.0.8705S A©
‛m,s
“P
3 TOMATO SOI P, Campbell’s. 104, Oz. Cnn He j
? GREIN BEANS, Valley, No. 2 Can 12<
BLACK EYED EAS, Schrock, No. 2 Can 1ie ;
> Ml ST\RI) GREENS. Deer. No. 2 Can 10c
> PEAS, Muehmore, No. 2 Can 12f
3 SWEET POfATOES, /Jack-0-Lantern Fancy No: 2 Can 19e
COCK TAIL. V-H Vegetable, No. 2 Can 13;-
(HU KEN NOODLE SOUP MIX. Wylers, 214 Oz. Gia** I2f
RAVIOLI with CHICKEN. Superio, 16 Oz. GlasN 19c
TURNIS GREENS, Deer. No, 2 Can W
PRINE JIME, Lad) Bflty, QI. Nl 23c
CORN, Festal Fancy, Golden Whole Grain, No. 2 Cnn 15C
MI SI ARD. French’*. (i Oz. Jar . 7Me
TEA. MeCormiek’s, Oz. Pkg. ' t 23c
CIDER VINEGAR, CHH. Qtiil 12 19
3-MINOTE OATS. National. 20 Oz. Pkg. 11c
PEP, Kellogg's, 8 Pkg. 10c
CORN FLAKES, Gold Tosi, 11 1.0%, lkg, 2 for
PAN CAKE FLOUR. Light Crust, 20 OS. l'k. ,
), RICE. Piesta, 3 Lbs. Pkg. .
BAKING POWDER, Calumet. 25 Ox. Can •,
SWEET POTATOES, 2 Lbs.
POTATOES, U, S. No, I Rusnet, 5 Lbs.
I
I
i
GRAPEFRUIT JMICE, Red 8 White; No. 2 Cnn 2120. 3
’ 46 Oz.. Cnn 274 ;
: TOMATO JUICE, Stokeleys, No. 2 Can 136'5
46.02 Can ; 274., $
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Brimful, No. 2% Can ...... —--374, ;
GREEN BEANS, Texas Cut, No. 2 Can.. G--—•——. 114. 53
PEAS, Blue & White, 3 Sv., No. 2 Can 174 ;
PEAS, Our Value, No, 2 Can 134 ;
TOMATO PASTE, Polly, Italian Style, 6. Oz. Can 86. $
CHILI CON CARNE, Van Campo, 17 Oz. (rias* 304 >
CATSUP, Stokelys, 14 Oz. Brittle 194 ;;
. PEACH PRESERVES, Tommy Tiiiker, 16 Oz. Glass 294 .
MILK. I>nn>. raft, TAIL Can 1
. SYRUP, Brer Rabbit, Blue Label, 5 Lb. Jar -44 /1
i OLIVES, Sun Spun Queen, 7% Oz. 276 ;
I PEANUT BUTTER, Tommy Tinker, 16 Oz. Jar 304
VINEGAR, Red A White, Apple Cider, Pint 1 FC —4 Qt. 184
CORN FLAKES, Red & White, 11 Oz. Pkg. 24
OATMEAL, Red A White, Small 130-. Pkg. 274
PANCAKE FLOUR, Red A White, Small Pkg Of
PUFFED RCE, Quaker 13, — PUFFED WHEAT 114
MALTO-MEAL, Pkg. W
COFFEE, Rod A White, 1 Lb. Jars - 294
COFFEE, H. 4 H„ 1 Lb. Pkg. , 1284
SALT, Mortons Free Running, Pkg. .72t
LIMA BEANS, Baby, Lb. 12%4
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. Rod A White, 7 0?. Pkg*.,
3 for . H, . 204
STARCH, Faultless, Small Pkg. 4%- Medium Pkg. 24
BABO, Cleanser, Pkg.uL---- , ; , 124
DRANO, Can 184
HY PRO, Quart Bottle . , .....-126
BORAXO, Cleaner for the Hands, 10 On. Pkg. 134
! VANE.FXTTACT Ted& r % Q1, ^* 2^
CHILI POWDER, Gebhardts, Small 1W — Large Bottle 274
WAX PAPER, Cut Rite, 125 Foot Roll -184
O’CEDAR POLISH, 4 Oz. Bottle 19< — 12 Oz, Bottle 39
SOS SCOURING PADS, Pkg. ........... - : • 124
FIG BARS, Zion, 1 Lb. Pkg. 274
APPLES, Washington Winesap*, Lb.--134
LEMONS, Sunkist, Lb. 1--------.......—-—4.........— -124
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Pink, ILb.----------- --.....A .74
, ORANGES, Texas, Lb.........-----------6%
CABBAGE, Colorado Green Heads, Lb. ----------54
CARROTS, California, Bunch.-----------C-------—----—--.24
ONIONS, No. 1 Yellow, 2 Lbs. for.....................
LETTUCE, California Iceberg, Head -llf
POTATOES, No. 1 Russets, 5 Lb*, for.. ........ 224
LAYING MASH, Pioneer, 100 Lb. Print Sack . (3.50
SCRATCH FEED, Pioneer, 100 Lb Print Sack . (3.50
WHEAT BRAN, 100 Lb. Sack--------—----.......(2.40
cd "what a country,” General
Dwight D. Eisenhower was given
a roaring welcome Monday by hun-
dreds of thousands of New Eng-
landers in an Armistice Day de-
monstration seldom seen in the
staid old city of Boston. Since he
landed from Bermuda in a driz-
ling rain in his own C-54 plane
‘’Sunflower II" shortly before
noon he smiled through a whirl-
wind day that took in a huge
parade, a spontaneous miniature
one, a luncheon and a dinner in
। I—fl
s
•/ie / «-
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Mrs. J. D. Williamson and
daughter, Dorothy Ann, have re-
turned home from a short visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. B.
c, Yerger at Donna, Texas.
—«
. ■ cy".- " •
Back home in the land he term- 1
Spuds, 5 Lbs. for 21 <
Coffee, Admiration, Per Lb. Pkg. 31c I
Hominy. Pole Cabin, No. 2 Can 144 . ;
Chili Con Carne, Van Camps 314 •
Green Beans, Pine Cone 144 :
$ Peas, Pictsweet, No. 2 Can 17<* "
Tomato Sauce $ 64 <
Luncheon Meat. Rath’s 360 :
Tomato Puree, 3 Cans for 13 j
Texana Soap Suds 23 1
Pork & Beans, Jackson, No. 2 Can 134 ;
Peanut Butter, Win You Brand, 16 Oz. 324 ;
IShredded Wheat, Nabisco, 12 Oz. : xiad ■ , 104 3
1 -
0.*300.
2,
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CLOSING NOTICE
a
;; The undersiyned Firms at Castroville will,
22 ‛, c
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Biediger, John C. The La Coste Ledger (La Coste, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1945, newspaper, November 16, 1945; La Coste, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1593264/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Castroville Public Library.