San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1944 Page: 4 of 8
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_____
■s'
kj1
Wttlj (Eliurr^a
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OUR WORK WILL
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A REASONABLE
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^ CAREFUL
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^•SERVICE
Baptist Church
Announesment of Rogi/lar' Services
Sunday School, Sun.___9:45 a.m.
Morning Sermon. Sun.--10:60 a.m.
Training Union, Sun... -7:00p.m.
Evening Worship, Sun. S: 15 p.m.
Sunbeams, Mon._____4:00 p.m.
(Home of Mrs.-G. E. Warren)
Royal Ambassadors,Mon.4:30 p.m.
W. M. 8. Tuesday,-___3:00 p.m.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. 8:90 p.m.
Junior Q. A., Tuesday.. 4:16 p.m.
(At the Church)
Special announcements made in
the services.
—Rev. L. M. Huff, Pastor.
-TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH of West Sinton
Sunday School—9:30 a. m.
Bible Class—9:30 a m.
Sunday Service,. 10:30 a. m.
Lutheran Hour Broadcast — 5:6(1
p. m. every Sunday; Dr. Walter A.
Maler, speaker.
—Martin C. Lopahs, Pastor.
READY-MADE
Slacks and Pants
—Carried in Stock—
$6.75 and up.
Oi'der your clothes Made-
to-Measure—Perfect fit
in every garment.
FEATHERLING
The CLEANER
PHONE 361
Assembly of God Church
(BAST SINTON)
Sunday School at 9:43 a.m.
Christ Ambassador Voting Peo-
ple’s Service. Sunday, 6:3# p.m.
Sunday Worship, 7 :30 p m.
Prayer meeting Thursday night.
Church of Christ
Bible Study-______Sunday, 10 a.m.
Preaching and Communion, Sunday
11 a.m. Sermon: "LOOKING
BACK.”
Singing------------Sunday, 3 pan.
Classes for all____Sunday, 7:30 p.m.
Preaching_____—Sunday, 8:30 p.m.
Sermon: "The Cities of Refuge.”
Ladies Bible Class Tuesday, 3:30 pm.
PraAer Meeting Wednesday 8:30 pm.
Visitors are welcome. Members
are expected.
Grace Lutheran
Church
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. .
Morning Worship at .11:00 a.m.
Contributions for the first half
of-the y^r are to be ma£e by July,
first
Lutheranism requires faithful
church attendaiSce.-Afw^u want God
to take cffre of a, riative in service*
uniform then you %pst seek God,
—Arnold J. Ihrig, Pastor.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
, Mass on Sunday at 8.: 30 a m., and
10:30 a. m.
Friday at 8:00, Rosary and Bene,
diction.
Confessions Saturday front 5:00 to
6:00 p. m:, and from 7:00 to 8:00 p i
m. Mass on. week days at 6>30 a.m. !
METHODIST CHURCH
PundOy School______T__10:00 a.m
Morning Worship — -..11:00 fi.m.
Evening Worship;______ 8:30 p.m.
Woman's Society meeLs Tuesday
at ..4:00 p.m.
The church is open daily for
prayer and meditation.
. —John C, Palmer, Pastor.
SAN Pi
CHRISTION SCIENCE
SERVICES
Home Economic Girls
Prepare Lunch for
Red Gross Workers
Home ecdpornirK sludcnts who
Are taking surmm r .projerf woKk.
’nerve 4 lunc he«m for. thirty K#»d
<?roHM wi.tjtfrv Monday when flie
.Bihod Hank Hervi<e was
here This < jiaTih d the workers to
have 1;ir « >i in a .sliortei tim«\ .11 -
lowing tin m t'n 'fc’ivr lime to
thf»se do/iAtirir; t»lof*(i fur tbc.' Ijiink.
Thu» v t,h* t' ha.I th»n last
group meeting until the faJJ svhoo!
term, but thair him** fii.ujv-ot work
will eonlmu* . lhruuph th/. suiiirov'r
month- /I in i 11 j * < work was or-
gan iz «*(!.. and :ju)der the di-
rection of Miss DfUKina. Hichards,
. home tuarher- -of the hii;h
fleiion} th» -past tern),
-a U-(
*■ »i Sifnday June 'Ja.
«14 n Text js “O house <f
: • u’; ami h t us walk jn
• I th»; Lord (Isaiah 1? f>1
Hi* .citations which corn-
; •--..n-Sermoh is .the fol-I KI.J0CTIUC .IRONS should' he
the Hihle: Open tU I'.-.‘vapahie around^ September. the
\\ a Production -Hoard says.
I < *h? .'*“1 leu Science" iv thi sub ject
j lh* I a - M*n-Sermon which will
! I" m d ’ m ill (’hurches of O.hiist.
j Si i * r i f j n t
I' Tie
J^(oh (•(
t he; liir’M
AmUnt
piisi’ the
lo w i np; 1 r
rne the iMtoi of f'i^liU’Ousness; I
will l'o if t- them, and 1 will praise
tin* Lord i s.i I ms 1 IK It*). ,
The I.vSermon alRo inejudes
the fo-lkrwing passaKe from the
Christian S« i» nee te^xt-hook. "Science
arijl ■ Health with Key fp the Scri||-
tureK" by Mary ' Laker Eddy:
“Christ,‘as the spiritual <u true idea
of Cod. .cornoh now as of old.
prear hinft the gospel to- the poor,
healing .the si< k’‘ arid casting out
eyils (pave 347).
Presbyterian Church
The Sunday School at lii a. n.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m
(itiiep services and meetings as
they may he announced.
The sermon theme next Sunday
will be: "A Bible Portrait of a
Useful Man.”
At the close of the -service. (her-C
mil I" a short '"Congregational | I>evv\call,
to' oting to trike .action' , loi.king
t' v. d I'lahs for future building
■ rt.| • ■ v‘ merits.
F ■ Williams, Uast'T.
W. S. of C. S.
The Spiritual Life Committee of
the W. S, of C. S., with Mrs. S. H.
Baker, chairman assisted by Mrs.
S. J. Vickers and Mrs. John G.
Palmer carried out a most unique
and interesting program Tuesday
afternoon Ihe church. Notices
had been mailed to all members, to
report to the local board. The ob-
ject was to draft all members into
a more active service for the King-
dom. The program was* In the form
of a trjal and the following persons
who had violated the selective ser-
vice act by not appearing for ac-
tive duty in God's Kingdom were
asked. their reasons for doing so.
The response from^rs. Blind (Mrs.
Harkey) “I can't understand the
Bible and don't Know enough about
the work of (he W. 8, of C. S. to
take an active 'part*' Mrs. Too-
Busy (Mrs- Rees): "My family re-
quires my time. I feel they should
come first.” Mrs. Joiner (Mrs.
Gibb): "I belong to so many.clubs
and organizations." Mrs. Weak
(Mrs, McWhorter): “I am not ca-
llable of taking an Important place."
Mrs. Timid (Mrs Markussen): "I
airi Afraid' of what others will say."
Mrs. Past.Good (Mrs. Martin): ‘T
have dcTne church work ail my life.
Now. -someone else can work.’.' Mrs.
Ifiiit Feelings (Mrs. Atkin): "Mrs.
Talk ■’Too Much hurt my feelings
god we're no! speaking. 1 won’t
attend if she does Mrs. Put It Off
(Mrk. I’.rannan): "1 am planning to
join; some time.'' -
Mrs. 'Palmer conducted the trial
anil .asked each one questioned to
read certain verses of scripture.
Mrs. Baker passed out parts for a
reading test and this was followed
l,v a Hilde quiz. Mrs. Vickers closed
the program with the devotional,
service.
Thjtse present Were Mesda.mes:
.Jysse Nipes, Dan, Martin, O., Rchroer
[dec. A. D. Aikln. John <!. Palmer,
j W. B: Rees. It P. Gitib. "S. J. Vick-
jeis. .1. II Mucr.iw Hockey • Harkey.
, S H Baker. (’, A, Moore. G. B.
; ' lev. vi-all. P. I. Johnson. A. M.
• .btins'm. A. Z. FulliCk, Annie Conn.
\ ]. MftVhoriei- W: W. Whatley,
K M TidWel!. II. L. Dvcus, F. \V
M.ii kiissen. R. 1 {. . Brannan, . and
Mis. .1. M. Chrestmun.
Mi- \\ E Be\ei and Mrs P. H
Biannah will lie joint hostesses tip
the \V. -S; of C. S. for the social
.meeting hi tli.e church next Tms-
day. June 27. at 4 o'clock.
-----
nip
SOCIAL EVENTS
MRS. J. ROY MOSES ♦ SOC IETY & NEWS REPORTER
fpmfwr
■■KM
MISS RABE MARRIES LT. COM.
EUGENE HILL AT CORPUS SUNDAY
MISS POLUE MAE RABE,
-daughter of Mr- and Mrs. H. E.
Rabe of Tuleta, became the bride
of Lt. Comdr. Eugene P. Hill, of
the Navgl Air Base in Corpus
Christ!, In a ring ceremony, held
at the First Methodist Church In
Corpus Christ!, Sunday evening at
five o’clock with the Rev. Win.
Wallace officiating in the presence
of £he bride's family and several
understand ihe (rlendB. -
SATURDAY NIGHT
BIBLE READERS
r
lifts
Watch for the Saturday Night
^ , BibU* column regularly
In Uiis 11;ifu r t';iII yoi/r neighbor’s
^Ucnt'joi^^to jt. Any. letters ad-
drcKMorl oni, < f\ this fr.'iftcr will* he
FORMER TEACHER IS
LUNCHEON HONORED
According to a report in the San
Anthnlo Evening News last Satin-
day Miss Delilah Roth, whose mar-
riage to Lt. Fred Slimp will be held
during this month, was the honut' c
at a luncheon and shower at the l.i
Fonda. . v’'
Miss- Roth .will he remembered
as a member of the gioloii school;
faculties three year' ago
SINTON LODGE No.. 1012
Sinton, Texas
A. F. A A. M.
Meets First and Third FRIDAY
nights of each rnoutb. 8:00 p. m.
Visiting I'rcibii n fraternally wel-
come, '
W. B. BRITTAIN. W M
L. L. A11AlR,'i S«*oy.
fnrwii r /!«*' i
colurnfi, .
iv Um' au.t.fit i i { thu>
Friendship Class
Entertained at the
Home of .Mrs. Conn
Thin Ik sti kses, Mrs. S. .1 . Viek
CIS,, Mr* Jesse Kipes and Mis L. L.
.(’ashii'h were 'hostess at the rnrinth-
l\ ‘■‘or 1 |I rpri ting of the Friendship
class . of - the Methodist church
school; ■ last 'Friday afternoon .at the
home Id Mrs. Annie Conn.
The hook, "We Though t AV e
Heard the Angels H'ing.". written by
Lt. Whitacre,': one . of the Rn ken-
backor group, was, reviewed by Mrs.
H M. Tidwell. During the refresh-
mim* hpur- that followed refresh-
■roerit.fi Were served to the following
members arid, guests, Mrs. Wm-,
DiUrnan.-'MfS. .Jack Valentine. Mrs.
.1, I Knox, Mrs. J J KpifVks." Mrs.
A'.'Z:, Fiillftk, Mrs. a: L. McWhor-
ter: Mis. Drew Moss. Mis. Otto
Schroiiler, ,Mis l)an W. Martin,
Mis. ,\\ 'Olive Ford. ,\1.rs, \V K
Beyer, Mrs! I r.ink Mi Ciiu l.i r\. Mrs.
’P. I. ' .liihtiKirti. Mis W, B. .Moss,
Mis. Ella Bushager. Mrs. J. >1.
Morrow, .Mrs -.I. li. Palmer. Mrs.
B. II: Raker, ami Mrs. J. s. Baker
of Elect ra.
NEWS OF OUR
MEN**/ WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Corporal Raymond Edwards Writes Two
Interesting Poems From England
CpI. Raymond E. Edwards in-
closed two interesting poems in a
letter* to his mother, Mrs. R. H.
Edwards, recently. Qrre is entitled
“Going Over” and the other, “Beinjg
a Man.”
In hi,s letter he says he is en-
joying his stay in England very
much, and gets a big “kick” seeing
the sights, which are many inter*
esting- and historic places in that
country. The poems, which concern
his trip on the boat and the other
'about being a* man, are as follows:
FORETELLING THE END
By B. D. SUvenson #
fr good looks
^ cmdCOMFORT
Long-Wearing
SPORTS
SHIRTS
Smartly tailored
styles that dp a
good job of mak
ing you look and
feel yoyr best.
For every 'type of
casual" 4ress and
leisure wear.
p.
New Spring Models
Long Sleeve •— $2.79
GOING* ACROSS
It isn't easy to say Goodbye
When the parting time is due.
And, to grin like hell
■When you . k'1*'"' damn well
You'll he lucky you' ever get
. through, ■ .
You know that yOn*have to do it,
It s a j"b that must be done.
■ Acr >s*' the sea , ’
■ is a woi Id to 'free
y\nd a war that must be won.
So «c yo with planes and
camions,. ' ■
And :W‘ go w Itb our ships at sea,
Art'k wc Nvear a grin
For ws klKiw vuhjrL
fittr own w ill arm and free:
It s inrm dear mom, we'll miss
■ . her'... .
Arid di«i with, his funny ways. *
Wheie ever we i.oam
W' II dicam of home,
And nmernher the liqppier days.
The girl who is. waiting and
praying,
The guy at our favoritf) bar,
We II be seeing you, friend,
When the war's at ai) end,
No matter, how far off we are.
We ll visit our vengeance upon
them;
Oh Op(i: they'll pay and they.'.)!
pay. . ' ' ' •
And we'll win in the end,
For they sedk to .defend *
An evil and venemou^ way.
•Then when the skies are brighter,
•^No matter how far we may roam,
' When we'va»dohe our parts,
With a song in (ftir hearts,
We'll take the long trek home:
BEING A MAN
Whilst-walking down a crowded
’ City • Street the other day,
I heard a little urchin -
To a comrade turn and say,
"Say, Chimmey, lemme tell youse
I’d be. happy as 3. clam,
B I only was de feller dat
Me mudder tinks I am.
"She tinks I am a wonder
And she knows her little lad
Could never mix with nuttin’
Dat was Ugly, mean or bad.
' Oh lets of ttm«£‘'1 sit And tink
How nice 'twouKf*be, Gee whiz,
If a feller was de feller
Dat his mudder tinks he Is.”
My friend, be yours a life of toll
Or undiluted Joy, *
You still can learn a lesson
Frog! thjs small unlettered boy.
Don’t aim to be an earthly saint
■ With eyes fixed on a star—
Just try to be the fellow ,
That your mother thinks you are.
Mrs. Perkins Learns
Her Husband Is Still
Alive in Philippines
M aj<r George Perkins, son-in -law
of v: G. Moiidy of Sinton. who has
been ;i cdptiye-of,the Japs since the
tall ( i ihe Philippines, is still alive
and is lining very nicely, according
to a letter Mrs. Perkins received
from a soldjer who had escaped
from . the same prison camp in
which her husband was held.
Major Perkins, whose wile and*
children reside in San Antonio, was
with the United States Army Medi-
cal Corps in (be Philippines and he
became- a,prisoner' of the Japanese
government at the fall of Bataan'.
They had heard from him at time*
but without any detail or assuranw
op his health condition. The sbldiei.
whose name, is not available, wr ote
the following letter in answer to
an inquiry from Mrs. Perkins:
May 31, 1944
Dear Mrs. Perkins,
1 am very sorry that J -
haven’t written as soon as 1
would pave liked, b’ut with the
hundreds of letters it is rather
hard, to keep up-to-date.
"Ye*, it Was, your husband who
pulled rny tooth in Camp No. U
on or about the middle-of March
‘1943.' He is in very good health
rjnd deos not have to work on the
farm except in 'the dental office
■at- the hospital jn camp. For some
reason or other, 1 hud lost the
address he had given me. ,We both
were together from June 1, 1942,
in the same barracks in Camp No.
1 at Cabunatuan till August 10th
of 1942. He moved to another
..barracks about a hundred yards
away. He was then sent to the
hospital at Camp No, 1 and then
in Octol.e)426, 1942 about a 1000
of us were taken to Camp No. 2
located at the Da\%o Penal Col-
ony on Mindanao,
"1 recognize the picture as well
as I would my own brother. Ih-
cldentally, you will probably be
surprised to know that he looked
as well on April 2, 1943, the day
before I escaped from the camp
with the other nine. I used, to stop
at the hospital and have a talk
with him.
“I can frankly say that you
need not worry as to his health
and ability to 'continue In such
manner.
“That sure is a swell picture of
him—I would like to have one of
him sometime if you cap possibly
spare one. It looks so very nat-
ural of him when he IB Just about
to break out Into a smile.
"I cannot but feel very confi-
dent that he will be back and
may God grant George's safe re-
turn soon.”
Jeremiah, a great prophet, in a
greal national crisis, prophecied
doom if the nation didn't repent and
change its ways, and became very
unpopular, was pul in jail and fi-
nally killed.
Men of vision foresee disaster for
America in these critical times, not
as to the outcome of the war,
because of modernism, evolution,
atheism, moral delinquency of
adults and juveniles and false ideas
of education.
Jeremiah foretold, doom only in
case the people didn't repent and
change. They didn't and doom came.
Judah went into captivity in the
year 587 B.C. Will America ignore
the warnings set before her?-
Jeremiah, chapter. 25. prophecied
.that the king vf Babylon would
make Jerusalem an astonishment,
w hich be Midi and that Judah would
be carried 'int.(< captivity which it
was. and would serve Babylon 70
years, which w.fs so, The captivity
is told 'in chapter 39.
Isaiah 44:28, many years before
Cyrus whs born, foretold that he
would restore; and rebuild Jeru-
salejn In the last \ersrs of 2nd
Chronicles and first verses of Ezra'
it is ielated that Cyrus did order
the i ebuilding “of Jerusalem
Ixniiel (9:1-2) understood from
Jeremiah's • prophecy that 70 years
would be accomplished for the des-
olation of Jerusalem and thought
that at the end of the 70 years: the
Messiah would come. The angel ap-
peared and told him that 70 weeks
of years (490 years) would elapse,
not from the captivity'but from the
going forth of the decree to restore
and rebuild Jerusalem, seven weeks
(49 years) in restoring and rebuild-
ing Jerusalem, 62 mqre (434 years)
till the coming of the Messiah after
which the Messiah would be cut
off (crucified), and one more week
(seven years) yet to be fulfilled and
to begin with I Thessalonians 4:15-
18 to' tiring in everlasting right-
eousness. , ,
The chronological dates found in
most'Bibles at the top of the page
do not apply to every thing appear-
ing on the page always. But take
the dates appearing in Ezra and
Nehemiah and 483 years later jvill
bring things right down to the
time when Christ was born.
In the face of such evidence of
the supernatural, the inspiration of
the Bible, how can anyone do other
than exclaim with the Psalmist
118:23 "It is the Lord's doing and
it is marvelous in our sight,” and
admit with Isaiah 46:10 that .God
is he who “declares, the end from
the beginning and from ancient
times the things that are not yet
•done.” ’• >
**.*•«
AVhy should not everyone become
r» Saturday Night Bible Reader and,
search -the Scripture from end to
end and over again many times to
become familiar with this wonder-
ful message. AVrite for information..
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore a light blue sheer
frock with white accessories. For
"something borrowed” she wore a
bracelet that belonged to her moth-
er, and her corsage Was fashioned
■with sweetheart roses.
Miss Leona Rabe, of Harlingen,
was her sister's only attendant She
wore g dress of lavender sheer with
accessories' of black and a corsage
off* harmonizing spring blossoms.'
M.r. and Mrs. Harold Olson of
1110 17th street, Corpus Chrtotl.
were Hosts a1 *n informal recep^
tion. The bride was assisted in
cutting the wedding cake by the
hostess and Mrs. McCain who serv-
ed the punch. The bride's mother
wore a dress of soldier blue Ro-
maine sheer with a corsage of gar-
denias.
A graduate of the Pettus-Tuleta
high school, Mrs. Hill attended
South Texas State Teachers Col-
lege in San Marcos before regis-
tering in the Corpus Christl bus-
iness school. Later she was em-
ployed at Cabaniss Field. She is a
sister of Mrs. Alvin Bremer, of St.
Paul, who with her husband and
children were guests at the nup-
tials. -
Lt. Comdr. Hill was employed
as district .manager f&r the United
Telephone Companies Incorporated
in Knox, Ind., drjor to Pearl Har-
bor. Enlisting in the Navy, on Jan-
uary 6, 1942. he was commissioned
a senior grade Lieutenant on Feb-
ruary 14. Following school of in-
doctrination in Quonset Point,
Rh^ide Island, he reported in Cor-
pus Christi on April 21. 1942 where
he served as assistant operations
officer until, last November when
he assumed command of Squadron
12-D, Cabaniss Field. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hill of Sa-
liha, Kansas. t
Since receiving recent order and
is being transferred to duty in the
battle area, Mrs. Hill will accom-
pany Lt. Comdr. to Seattle. Wash.,
where they will live until he leaves
for overseas.
ii ■-
v was
istra-
Of Eads HD Cl
Mrs. Bedford L.
hostess to Eads Ha
tion Club at her home Wednesday
wftsnrliibon, June 14. After -die bus-
iness session With Mrs. Eli Rob-
ertson presiding, a song-fest was
led by Mrs.' Ledbetter.
In the absence of the Home Dem-
onstration Agent, Miss BHsabeth
Brooks, Mrs1. Ledbetter, of the-Ed-
ucational . Committee, took OhaYge
of the program and Instructed the
members on "Guides to Buying,"
of household linens. She stressed/
the necessity, now mure than ev*l
of buying quality when #urchaslng
necessities for the linen . closet.
Proper sice, quality, and- Wishing
and wearing durability are the pre-
requisites of good linons, the spank-
er said. *
A“ sandwich plate was served to
the following members and guests:
Mmes. Jack Baker, Wilbur D. Hes-
seltine, Alma Turner, Chester H.
^Webb, Drew Moss. Owen Dragoo,
Osborn Dragoo, Carl Custer, A. G.
Coltrln, Flavil Pitts, Wayman Ford,
Eli Robertson, Miss Jewel Melton
and the hostess.
CpI. Lucy Rigby srrivsd Satur-
day from Camp„ Crowder, Mo., for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. D. O.
Rigby, and sister, Mrs. . Jesse
Thompson. She expects to report
back for duty during next week.
Another Taft Man
Awarded Medal
On foreign Soil
‘AN fIGHTH' AAF BOMBER
STATION IN ENGLAND. — The
Air Medal has been awarded to
■ Technical Sergeant Oran E. Park.
Jr.. 2ft. radio operator-gunner of
the Eighth Air Force Flying1 Fort-
ress "JJarie Helena." This decora-
tion was conferred onjjgt. Park for
meritorious achievement while par-
ticipating in many combat bombing
missions over Germany and Nazi
held Europe.
T/Sgt; Park is from Taft, Texas,
and is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
T.. M. Jackson of TafL Prior to -en-
tering the AAF February 18, 1943,
he was employed by the Central
Power & Light Co.
Pvt. Lawrence H. Tijerina, who is
serving with the Army Air' Cprps
ground crew, stationed at San An-
tonio, was home for Father’s Day
Sunday for a surprise visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casma
Tijerina. He has been in service
since May 1943 and until recently
was stationed at Sheppard Field,'
Wichita Falls,
■m - - - —-
Mr. and Mrs. E. H.--Lewis and
son, Gerald, and Miss Ida Laura
Hopson spent Sunday In San An-
tonio where they met Cpl. Albert
Lewis who was there on a three-
day pass. He is stationed at Lib-
eral, Kans., and is a mechanic In
the Army Air Corps.
Ernest dharlss Lewis, son of Mr.
and Mrs-- E. ’ H. Lewis, is now re-
ceiving boot training in the Navy -at
San Diego, Calif. Before his induc-
tion Into service he was with the
Houston Ship Yards. Mrs. Lewis
and son will make their home In
BeevlUe with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. B.; Smith, for the duration.
College Students
Expected Home for
Summer Vacation
Miss Betty Birkner, daughter of
Mr. aqd Mrs. Gus Birkner. is ex-
pected home from Texas University
during the week end. Other Texas
University students coming Home
for the sutnmer vacation are Miss
Shirley Coin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Coin, and Miss ,/Sue
Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Sehroeder.
Miss Allene Vickers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Vickers, who
is a student in Southwestern Uni-
versity, will y{sit (Jiere until the
opening of the summer 'session in
-July. Mrs. Alta Byrd,, another
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vickers,
has gone to Georgetown where she
will also study during the summer
semester.
Miss Vivian Moss, who attended
Ward Belmont, in Nashville, „Ten-
neesee, during the regular term,
is enrolled in Texas A and I Col-
lege in Kingsville for summer
courses. ___
Home Arts Club
Had Meeting
Thursday
Mrs. Buster Harris antf mother,
Mrs. Burt Phillips, were joint hos-
tess to members of the Home Arts
Club last Thursday afternoon at
three o’clock. After ah afternoon of
quilting a delectable refreshment
plate was passed to the following:
Mrs. Gladys Ledbetter, Mrs. Carl
Custer, Mrs. Owen Dragoo, Kirs.
Flavil Pitts. Mrs. Osborn Dragoo
and the hostess.
HOSPITAL.
NOTES
JIMMIE ANDRES, son of Mr. and ,
Mrs. J. H. Andres of Sinton, sub- (
mitted to a tonsillectomy Thursday '
anlT is" doing nicely.
DONNA DUGE of St. Paul under-
went an operation for appendicitis
Thursday of last week.
THOMAS GROVER of Taft sub-
mitted to an appendectomy -Friday
of last week and was taken to his
home Tuesday.
MISS ELIZABETH BROOKS is
convalescing nicely at the hospital
after submitting to a major opera-
tion the past week end.
RAYMOND MOHEL, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mohel, underwent
an appendectomy at the hospital
Friday.
TERRY LUCAS of Three Rivers .
was admitted to the hopsitaL for
-treatment Saturday. * * >
MRS. F. L. RHODES of Odem,
was discharged from the hospital
Mond^ after receiving medical at-
tention for several days.
MISS MARGUERITE KINGREA
of BeCVille submitted to an appen-
dectomy at the local hospital Sat-
urday. /
MRS. M. McCLANE of Odem
underwent a major operation at the
hospital Sunday night.
WILLIAM SCOTT of George
Vest is resting nicely following an
operation Monday.
MISS RUBY TROUTMAN sub-
mitted t(j> an appendectomy at the
local .hospital Wednesday.
MARTINE NAVARRO under- *
went an appendectomy Tuesday..
t
THEY'RE COUNTING ON
YOU!
^ ^ Remember when Hitler stole
JJ Austria?
*A Remember when the paperhanger
demanded Sudetenland?
And when he snuffed out Poland,
Norway, France and the Low *
Countries?
★ REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR
-And how we stepped up pro-
duction of planes, tanks,
and jeeps? **
And vowed we’d “get” that cocky
Natzi and set Hirohito’s rising
1
sun?
UNDER usual, conditions, about
ten Inches of snow is equal to one
Inch of water, -
We’re quite familiar with the invas-
ion just now* beginning to roll#
rifices our boys are making.
But we must not soon forget the sac-
PROVE you are thinking about them
with a War Bond purchase in
the Fifth Cash War'Bond Drive.
Our boys are counting on YOU! |]
A* Remember THEM, and often,
with War Bond purchases.
SCHROEDER’S GROCERY
m
\£:pm
'iM
■ - J
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1944, newspaper, June 22, 1944; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth717801/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.