The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944 Page: 10 of 12
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Poge 10
The Hereford Brand, Hereford, Texas, Thursday, March 16, 1944
Catholic Groups Hold
Sorias of Study Sessions
At the recent study club meet-
ing of the Ladles of St. Anthonys
Guild, a demonstration and a de-
tailed explanation of the Sac-
rifice of the Mass was given by
Wr. Albert, Pastor. In the center
at St. Anthonys Hall, an Impro-
vised altar was set up; the mem-
bers of the Guild grouped them-
selves around It to observe at
jcloee hand the various move-
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A Saboteur Agent it
(More Destructive
than a
GIANT BOMBER!
1944's SUPER THRILL
SHOW!
TEXAS
SUN - MON - TUES
March 26 27-28
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ments of the celebrating priest.
During the demonstration,
questions were asked by the
Guild members; the questions
were ably answered by Fr. Albert.
The Members of St. Anthony’s
Guild expressed their apprecia-
tion and enthusiasm for the op-
1 portunity given to them to un-
i derstand more thoroughly the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
I The $;udy club for the men of
| the parish sponsored by the
| Knights of Columbus held their
Mbl-monthly meeting on Wednes-
day evening. Fr. James who Is
the spiritual director of the
study club spoke at length on
the subject of the Bible.
Captain Ferrerl, chaplain at
the Prisoner of War Camp will
deliver the third of his series of
seven sermons during the Len-
ten Season on Thursday even-
ing.
The Lenten sermons for Sun-
day afternoon have up to this
time been given by Fr. Albert,
pastor. Beginning this coming
Sunday, Fr. James will begin
his series of talks. The devo-
tions for Sunday afternoon in-
clude: The Way of the Cross, a
sermon on the Passion of Christ
followed by Benediction of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
-o-
Plan To Leave
Mrs. Harold Boneslo and small
son plan to leave soon for Avon,
Conn., to visit Mr. Boneslo’s
parents. With them will go Mrs.
John Glaonl, sister of Mr. Bone-
sio, who has been visiting her
sister-in-law here.
Phyllis Jean Radovich, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rado-
vich, and Frances Gollehon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Gollehon, spent the week-
end here with relatives. Both are
students at Texas Tech. Lub-
Ibock.
Qsod ETY
MRS. BENEFIELD
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Coterie Club members were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Lee Benefield Friday afternoon.
Three guests played with
members and Mrs. R. R. Wills
played high for the defense
stamp award. Guests were Mrs.
Wills, Mrs. 8. J. Maxfleld and
Mrs. Henry Sears.
St. Patrick’s Day suggestions
marked appointments for the
contract games and refresh-
ments were served to the guests
and the following club members
Mrs. Knox Kinard, Mrs. Jas. W.
Witherspoon, Mrs. Howard
Gault, Mrs. F. L .Lucas and Mi’s.
E. B. Hedrick.
-o-
Ford Study Club
Elects New Leaders
New officers who will serve one
year were elected at the Ford
Study Club meeting held Fri-
day afternoon In the home of
Mrs. H. M. Benson. Those cho-
sen were Mrs. Robert Wagoner,
president; Mrs. Hardy Benson,
vice-president; Mrs. Donald
Hicks, secretary and treasurer.
Other officers will be appointed
later.
Mrs. L. J. Strafuss was in
charge of the “Texas Day’’ pro-
gram and roll call was answered
with current Items of Interest.
Mrs. V. T .Glenn read a paper
on “Texas Poets and Composers”
and “Texas Art and Literature”
was discussed by Mrs. Byron
Gist. She brought out the fact
that the beginning of Texas
literature is unique In that
• there Is no infantile period.
EVERY value a "HONEY
v . :,v. . v.-.v, .v.-
Dr. West
VBA Y
Tooth Paste
in a bottle
Dichloride
Crystals
Kills Moths!
1 lb. 49c
POND 8
Cold Cream
Sanitary Pro-
tection, Worn
internally
TAHPAX
Dr. West
TOOTH
BBUSH
... .....^••'•■Mut****** '"*■
You’ll find the bees where the honey is—and you'll find
the wise buyers at CLOSE'S because that's where real val-
ues are to be found in Spring needs for health, beauty and
comfort. Be a busy bee this week and gather “honey” in
the form of these timely savings—your favorite nationally
advertised brands at the lowest prices. Our tireless efforts
to bring you the merchandise you want have kept our dis-
plays filled with quality goods in the greatest variety avail-
able.
I TDCTTf VC SOc to $1 values. Assort- QQ.
JLl 1 m *J A 1 v A w ed Colors You,. < lioi<-i- vwy
FACE POWDER
ALBOLENE CREAM
STATIONERY
$1.00 value, assorted. OQ ^
brands. Your ChoieeOvy
Size
Extra
Special
50c
TO
44c
$1.25
Hind's
Beauty Bargain. , 49$
$1.25 (JO.*
CREOMULSION . . W
. 89c
$|95
$1.00 j&j
BABY OIL . . .
lied Arrow AQft
FOOT LOT, & PwdWV
80-day supply
VITA VIMS .
Deodorant OH*
YODORA CREAM fc/V
5 Lbs. • 90#*
EPSOM SALTS... W
100 Tablets
NYAL ASPIRIN
50c Fitch
HAIR TONIC ..
60c Woodbury*
SHAMPOO ...
$1.00 Calox QQ.
TOOTH POWDER BBC
Good or ,
Dust Goggles Wy to v
39c
44c
39c
There's a Shortage
of Time
These 1ms been an inerease
in the demand for medieal
service in the face of a de-
crease in tin* number of phy-
sicians and pharmacist*. —
Therefore, there is a short-
age of time that is felt by
your doctor and by us. Ko
please be patient if your doc-
tor can’t rush over the min-
ute you call him and please
bear with us if you must wait
a few minutes for his pre-
scribed medicine. We’re do-
ing our best—but we cannot
sacrifice accuracy to speed.
Hereford Garden Club Will
Emphasize Defense Gardens
’SIBQSAIB
The Hereford Garden Club be-
gan a new year at a meeting
Friday afternoon in the club
rooms at the court house. The
new season's program will place
especial emphasis on defense
and defense gardens. Hostesses
were Mrs. D. H. Alexander, Mrs.
Fred Axe and Mrs. Lyle Blanton.
Mrs. A. L .Manjeot, president,
"Texas was one of the last
states to Join the Union and
many of her early writers were
natives of other parts of the
nation” she said in part. Mrs.
Gist quoted from many Texas
writers including Mrs. Florence
K. Watkins of the Panhandle.
Texas songs were sung by the
group with Mrs. Donald Hicks
at the piano.
Members present were Mes-
dames V. T. Glenn. L. J. Stra-
fuss. Byron Gist, Donald Hicks,
Miss Hilda Strafu/ks and the
hostess. Mrs. Joe Wagoner and
Mrs. F. D. Ferguson were wel-
comed as new club members.
opened the meeting and discus-
sed “The place of flowers in our
lives." She also gave a demon-
stration of a geranium corsage
for informal wear on St. Pat-
rick's Day.
An entertaining skit dealing
with the proper and improper
ways in arrangements of cut
flowers was presented by Mrs.
Manjeot and Mrs. W. S. Fluitt.
Roll call featured "What flow-
ers mean to me In war-time."
Officers of the club this year
include Mrs. A. L .Manjeot,
president; Mrs. C. H. Dyar, vice-
president; Mrs. C. T. Guseman,
vice-president, Mrs. Lyle Blan-
ton, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Jacobsen, Jr., correspond-
secretary; Mrs. W. S. Fluitt,
treasurer; Mrs. J. P. Slaton, par-
liamentarian; Mrs. Earl Spring-
er, federation councilor; Mrs. C.
C. Ferguson, historian, and Mrs.
C. D. Carnahan, reporter.
Othels besides the officers
attending the meeting were
Mesdames D. H .Alexander, J. R.
Mrs. Louie Wedel of Salina,
Kans., arrived last week for a
visit in the home of Captain
Wedel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Wedel.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Oliver of
Belton arrived Sunday for a
visit with her aunt, Miss Sadie
Lee Oliver.
Miss LaNelle Scheihagen,
teacher of pu'blis school music
in Pampa, spent the week end
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Scheihagen.
Miss Nina Tynes left Tuesday
Allison, Fred Axe, E. T Brooks,
Homer Brumley, O. L .Click, O.
H. Culpepper, N. E. Gass, P. H.
Gilliland, E. W. Harrison, W. C.
Hromas, Will 8. Kerr, F. M. Kes-
ter, Jim Lipscomb, J. F. Mat-
thews, N. E. Milburn, F. H Obcr-
tthler, T. E. Seigler, C. R. Smith,
E. Ramey, H. V. Williamson, Lis-
ton Wilson and MLss Sadie Lee
Oliver.
after spending the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Tynes. Miss Tynes is diet-
itian at the Adamson Public
Schol in Dallas.
Mrs. Ike Holman and baby of
Borger are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder.
Mrs. Henry Gooch and Mrs.
Rolla Townsend spent the week-
end with Mrs. Seth B. Holman.
Mrs. Townsend who is making
her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Gilmore Nunn, in Lexing-
ton, Ky., while Mr. Nunn is over-
seas. Is visiting Mrs. Gooch in
Amarillo.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill of Can-
yon came over Sunday to see
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Hill of
California, who Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. M .Jones.
Mrs. Jack Mounts of Dallas
was called to Hereford last week
by the serious illness of her
father, T. K. Wilson. Mr. Wilson,
who has been ill for several
weeks, is at Mrs. Godwin’s Nur-
sing home.
-o-—
Try a Want Ad*
SCHILLINGS
CRISCO
II Lb. •Inr
CORN MEAL
Sea Breeze — 5-lb, Sack ...
SYRUP
Itliic Karo
2-lb.
Jar. I.
SAVE AT FURBS
67c
12c
68c Ilf
25c
90#*
5-lh. Jar .., vwy
COFFEE
SHORTENING
Advance — 4-lb. Carton
BLEACH
IIilex — Quart .......
[lowc^ricps]
CORN STARCH
Staley's, boxes ....
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Apte, No. 2 Size (/«ju ..
TOILET SOAP
Palmolive ..............
3 for 25c
13c
3 for 19c
Salmon 25c
TOMATO JUICE
Kliner'k — No. 2 Can .........
12c
SOAP 9
Crystal White, bar* ..... V
for 14(
FLOUR
Gold Medal — 25-lb. Saek.....
$J21
TISSUE
Gauze — Hull ................
5c
WINDEX
A window eleaner-—Kmal Bottle
15C
MACARONI or SPAGH.
iiUKNOH — 16-OZ. BOX .........
lie
PANCAKE FLOUR
Aunt Jemima — Small Box ...
12c
PANCAKE FLOUR 9
Victor, 20-oz. boxen ..... u
for 15C
FLOUR/ Furr's Finest.
Guaranteed — 24-lb, Saek ....
$|05
FLOUR, Big A.
Guaranteed — 24-lb. Saek .....
89c
FLOUR, Alamo.
Guaranteed — 24-lb. Saek .....
79c
CRACKERS
Lone Star — 2-lb, Box ........
15c
CARROTS
Scott Co. No, 808 Gians .
5e
TOILET SOAP
11|<» A rt Ini I'm .........
4 for 17(
*or 23(
17C
GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES
Large boxes .............
CURRANTS
Box .....................
RAISINS
2-Lb. Saek ............... •
......25c
PRUNES
80-90 - 2-Lb. Sack .......
23c
OATS
Seott Co. — Large Box.....
19c
VINEGAR
ijoye — Quart ...........
8C
BAKING POWDER
Calumet — 25-oz. can......
19c
GREEN BEANS
Oreole, Stringlenn ......
2 for 29c
SWEET CORN
2 f., 29c
: oa,$134
HONEY 1
Pure Clover .........2
Fruits and
Vegetables
Pink
GRAPEFRUIT
. lb. 7c
White
GRAPEFRUIT
. . lb. 6c
LEMONS . . .
. . lb. 12c
ORANGES . .
do*. 43c
Texas
ORANGES ..
. . lb. 8c
TURNIPS ..
2 bu. 15c
CARROTS ..
2 bu. 15c
LETTUCE . .
. . lb. 10c
CELERY ....
stalk 15c
POTATOES, 10 lbs. 49c
CABBAGE
. . . lb. 3c
SHOP FUBHS for BETTER HEATS
CHEESE KRAFTSSQLrE 40c
BIB BOAST
POBK BOAST
lb.18c
lb. 29c
SALT
PORK
lb. 17c
SLICED HAM plebr
KRAFT
PIMENTO
CHEESE SPREAD
Gla»19c
BOLOGNA
lb. 25c
CUDAHY
Brick CHIU
lb. 25c
Bacon
Squares
lb. 23c
New
POTATOES ... lb. 6c
White
POTATOES .... lb. 5c
Sweet
POTATOES.. 3 lbs. 25c
Seed
POTATOES .. lb. 4 Vic
GREEN
PEPPERS.....lb. 15c
Red
POTATOES .. Pock 23c
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Gillentine, Jimmie. The Hereford Brand (Hereford, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1944, newspaper, March 16, 1944; Hereford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth584418/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Deaf Smith County Library.