San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1941 Page: 4 of 8
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k .Ai&’SfcvSki''*' ’*
Time To Have
Suits Cleaned
for Spring!
VOU want to step out in
* style in the Springtime.
, . in clean, smartly press-
ed suits to match the sea-
son. ♦ Better send your
Spring clothes to Feather-
ling’s now for cleaning—
THEN ENJOY SPRING !
SPRING SUITS MADE
TO YOUR MEASURE
!50
and up.
READY-MADE SLACKS
Carried in Stock
$^j75 $yoo
PHONE 361 FOR
P. E. Featherling
CLEANER
CALENDAR
TODAY—
Mrs. Glsnn McKinney will bs
hostess to ths I-Dslts-Slsm Club
this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
Ths Homs Arte Club will bs
entertained at the home of Mrs.
T. W. Chachere this afternoon at
3:00 o'clock.
Ths AAI College Band, under
the direction of Erwin Emet, will
be presented at the High School
Auditorium this afternoon at 3:00
o’clock. Everyone is invited, and
there will be no admission charge.
FRIDAY—
The Woman’s Study Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. E. J.
Riddle Friday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock, with Mrs. Riddle and Mrs-
Arch Fulliek as hostesses. ^
Mrs. W. E. Nicholas, Jr. of
Aransas Pass, formerly Mi»s Mar-
garet Hamilton of Sinton, will be
honoree at a miscellaneous tea-
shower to be given at the Jesse
Gilbert home Friday afternoon
from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock. Hos-
tesses will be Mrs. Frank Cleve-
land, Mrs. Glenn McKinney, Mrs.
Jesse Gilbert, and Miss Hazel
Giles.
Mrs. Fred Foster will be hostess
to the Ace-Hi Bridge Club Fri-
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
MONDAY—
Mrs. M. W. Williams will en-
tertain the Monday Bridge Club
at her home Monday afternoon at
3:00 o’clock.
TUESDAY—
The Catholic Altar Society will
meet at the rectory Tuesday after.
noon at 3:00 o’clock. Mrs. M. L.
White will be hostess.
WEDNESDAY—
The regular meeting of the
Pierian Study Club will be held
at the home of Mrs. M. W. Wil-
liams Wednesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.
T BRIDGE P
HOUSE FRIDAY AFTERNOON
MRS. TOM WEST, Mrs. Taft Morrow, Mrs. Sam Hunt,
-----■•ooooo<----
Wayland Gist of A&M College,
College Station, was the week end
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. W. Gist,
' Guy Archerd, Sr., Guy Archerd,
Jr, and J. I, Giles, all of Galveston,
spent the week end at home with
thpir families.
Mrs. Paul Duff of El Campo spent
the week end with Mr. Duff, and
accompanied him to Houston Sun-
day to attend the funeral services
for his uncle.
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF
SAN PATRICIO COUNTY LIBRARY
OBSERVED SATURDAY
FRIENDS and patrons of the San Patricio County
Library were guests at the annual Washington Tea and
Book Shower given at the library Saturday Afternoon,
February 22, 1941, in observance of the 14th anniversary
of the library. Hostesses for the occasion were members
of the Woman’s Study Club.
Mrs. K. R. Gibb, president, and'
5W3
,
MM
[eet
mm
Jr., and Mrs. Harrison Moody were joint hostesses at a
bridge party given at the Community Club House Friday
afternoon.
The tables were placed in a cir-
cular poeiUon, and floor • basket*
and low bowls filled with calen-
dulas, petunias, nasturtiums and
bougainvillea were placed at van-
tage points about the large room.
A table In the center held the cen-
tral arrangement, a crystal bowlof
stock In shades of purple, flanked
by hurricane lamps filled with the
same blossoms. Flowering potted
plants given for awards In the
games went to Mrs. W. B. Rees for
high score, Mrs. Paul Burton for
second high, and consolations went
to Mrs. Carey Eads, Sr., of Odem.
Pastel pottery figurines holding
sweet peas, punsies and nasturtiums
were giyeni as table prizes to Mrs.
Ted Vickers, Mrs. J. D. Hollan. Sr.
Mrs. Millard Vickers, Mrs. Gus Hol-
ian, Mrs. y. M. Gordon, Mrs. Rob
ert Parr of Robstown, Mrs. John
D. Cochran, Mrs. W. A. Gerdcs, Mrs.
MISS HAPPINESS OF 1941
Mrs. W. B. Rees and Mr*. Davis
-Vickers were hostesses at the Bees
home Tuesday afternoon, entertain-
ing members and guests from Circle
No. 2 of the Woman's Society of
Christian 8ervlce.
Mrs. J. G. Cook, program leader,
discussed “Stewardship of Brother-
hood,” and Introduced her sister-in-
law, Mrs. J. R. Key, who gave a
useful talk on the theme of the
afternoon, "Who Is My Neighbor?”
Mrs. A. D. Alkln talked on "Minor-
ity Groups and Interracial Co-
operation.” Two hymns were read
by Mr*. O. Schroeder and Mrs. W.
A. Gerdes. Closing prayers were
given by Mrs. ScKroeder and Mrs.
Dan Martin. >
Eighteen members and two guests,
Mrs. J. R. Key of Lampasas, and
Mrs. Rees’ mother, Mrs. J. B. Tread-
away of Hillsboro, attended the
meeting.
♦ THEO TROY smiles after being
Malcolm Moore, Mrs. Rodney Pearce, Iiame(J ..Mis8 Happiness of 1941.'
Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. P. L. | M)ss Troy will appear as the “Hap-
Johnson, Jr., Mfs. O. A. Gerdes, Mrs.
Lillian Withers, Mrs. M. Daniels,
Mrs. R. E. Parker, and Mrs. Stanley
Fry.
Others playing were Mrs. Bessie
Utley, Miss Frances Utley, Mrs.
Tom Gunter, Miss Myrtle Moore,
Mrs. J .D. Hollan, Jr., Mrs. Jesse
Gilbert, Mrs. E. j. Riddle, Mrs. Jim
Spencer, Mrs. Otis Handly, Mrs.
Ren Coin, Mrs. Clyde Mayo, Mrs.
Davis Vickers, Mrs. Hockey Harkey,
Mrs. C. S. Reguis of Robstown, Mrs.
Charles Galloway of Beeville, Mrs.
Geo. P. Morrill, Beeville, Mrs. Burl
Brittain, Mrs. Ella Bushager, Mrs.
Claude Bosworth, Mrs. Clyde Har-
ris, Mrs. Doyle Light, Mrs. Franklin
Curry, Mrs. I. S. Butler, Mrs. Ray
Franklin, Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs.
Minton White, Mrs. Ballard Mont-
gomery, Mrs. W. B. Moss, Mrs. J.
E. Dodson, Mrs. Kirby Sharp, Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Mrs. R. Kunitz, Mrs.
Lloyd Neumann, Mrs. Gertrude
Dawson, Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mrs. L. H.
Cockorham, Mrs. Glenn McKinney.
Miss Florence McKinney, Sirs. J.
W. Brewer, Jr., Mrs. b. E. Nichol-
son, Mrs; J. L. Tracy, Mrs. Marie
Elkins, Mrs. A. D. Aikin, Mrs. Cas-
per Gerdes, Mrs. Cecil Vickers. Mrs,
C. L, Stigpll, and Mrs, Walter Ben-
son. • -
A Washington Birthday motif Was
used in the refreshments served by
the hostesses, assisted by Mmes.
Jesse Gilbert, Lloyd Neumann,
James Dawson, and P. L. Johnson,
Jr.
pihess Girl” in a series of Admir-
ation Coffee adbertisements running
weekly in the Sim Patricio County
News, In addition, her picture will
in nsituTcLl colors on Adm!i *
at ion store displays; Look for her.
Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. G. B.
Dewveall and Mrs. C. T. Kirksey,
at the Dewveall home. Mrs. R. T.
Bazzell led the program, and was
assisted by Mrs. R. R. Gibb. Fol-
lowing the program, a business ses-
sion was conducted by Mrs. Stanley
L. Fry in the absence of Mrs. C. V.
Jennings, chairman of the circle.
Refreshments were served to six-
teen members and one guest, Mrs.,
C. J. Riddle.
NOTES ON CLUB PLANTING DAY
Mrs. A. Loy Sims, president elect,
received and greeted guests at the
door. A patriotic theme was pre-
sented with bowls of blue bonnets,
red verbena, white arid blue lark-
spur, and calendulas placed about
the room. The tea table, covered
with a white linen cloth, held an
attractive patriotic centerpiece of
red geraniums, white candytuft and
gladioli, and blue corn flowers ar-
ranged in a large silver bowl. Coffee
was poured from the silver coffee
service placed at one end of the
board, and cherry tarts with whipped
cream were served from the other
end. Members of the club alter-
nated in presiding at the tea table,
checking table, register’s table, and
-•book receiving table.
In spite of inclement weather, the
Library Committee is pleased to
announce that One hundred persons
registered. More than twenty-five
dollars were received as free will
Offerings at the register table, and
a large number of hook cards were
issued at the checking table. Me-
morial books presented by the Wo-
man’s Study Club were: "Marching
Along," by Sousa, presented in
memory of Walter G. Martin,; "A
Woman of Texas,” by Richmond, in
memory of Mrs. A. J. Sims; "Dip-
lomatically Speaking," by Grtscon,
presented in memory of Mrs. S, W,
Seale; "Invitation to Live," by
Douglas, in memory of Mrs. S. W.
Givens (mother of Mrs, It. N. Frank-
lin); "The Biography of Winston
Churchill," by Kraus, in memory of
H. T. Beckworth; and Mother Ma-
son,” by Aldrich, presented in mem-
ory of Mrs. G; W. Grimes, mother
of Mrs. Dan Martin. "Border Sky-
lines," by Evans, was presented by
Mrs. Walter. C,, Martin In memory
Of her husband.
“Bread Into Roses,” by Norris,
was donated by Mrs. A. Loy Sims;
“A Corral Full of Stories,” by Ev-
ans, was donated by MrB. Walter
G. Martin. Mrs. Sam Hunt, Jr., do-
nated "Telling Tommy,” by Plm;
Mies Ida Laura Hopson donated
“Story Hour Reader” and “The
Child’s World”; Mrs, J. Roy Moses
presented the Library with “Hide
In the Dark,” by Hart; “Uncle
Wlhdy at the Beach," by Carls, was
donated by Mary Kate Hewlett;
"Napoleon,” by Ludwig, was pre-
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F.
Bonorden.
Adult books received were: "Mys-
tery In White,” Farjeon; "D. A.
Draws a Circle,” Gardner; “The
Stoneware Monkey,” Freerman;
“Dear Deborah,” Hauck; “The Mark
of Zoro,” McCully; "Mad O’hara of
Wild Run,” Gregory; "Secret of
Dr. Kildare,” Brand; "The Sev-
enth Hour,” H1U; "A Starry Night.”
ser; "Mother Mason,” Aldrich;
“The Pink House,” Hauck; “Case
the Lucky Legs," Gardner; “Gay
lit of the Border.” Gill; “Re-
in a Golden Bye,” Mc-
ilfere Looked for a City,”
T; “The Barth Is the
aldwell; "DeSlah ” Qood-
T ““ ; Murder,” Rice;
“Ran-
r ss'is1
in the Wildwood,” Donahey; "A
Treasure Chest,’; "Torn Thumb,"
Bates; "Jane and Andy.” Anderson;
"The Wonderful' , Hammer," Van
Dresser; "Patty in Paris,” Wells;
"Teenie Weenies Under Rosebush,”
Donahey ; "Down River with Teenie
Weenie," Donahey; "Adventures of
Teenie Weenies," Donahey; "Billy
Smith—Mystery Ace," Samsbury;
"Billy Bradley at Sun Dial Lodge,”
Wheeler; “Betty Gorder at Mystery
Farm,” Emerson; "Baseball for
Saving the League," Chadwick;
"Buddy in Deep Valley,” Garis;
“Bamba and River Demons," Rock-
wood; “Happy House,” Abbott;
"The Wolf Hunters," Curwood;
"Marjorie’s Maytime,” Wells; "Her-
mit of Proud Hill," Garis; "Honey
Bunch—First Big Parade,” Thorn-
dyke; "Honey Bunch — First Big
Adventure," Thorndyke: "Mary Jane
in Scotland,” Judson: “Mystery of
Brass Bound Trunk," Keene; "Jan-
ie," Bent ham; "The Arrow of Fire,"
Snell; "Sally Mandy and Tommy
Whiskers,” Van Berveer; “Sally
Manily and Shiny Penny," Van Der-
veer; “Landlubber,” Carson: "The
Practical Pig." Disney; "The Water
Babies,” Kingsley: and "Men With-
out, Fear," Flohert.v.
Mrs. J. M. Hickman of Benavides
spent Friday and Saturday attend-
ing to business in Sinton.
Dr. and Mrs. F. S Ewing of San
Antonio spent Saturday and Sunday
in the home of Mr and Mrs. Kirby
Sharp.
Miss Juanita Edwards, who has
been In the Thomas Memorial Hos-
pital in Beeville for several days,
was brought home Saturday,
illness.
Miss Lucille Burris of Beeville
left for her home Thursday after
spending two days with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. D.
P. Burris.
Mrs. John Bushong, who under-
went a minor operation in the
Thomas Memorial Hospital in Bee-
ville Feb. 19, is reported to be doing
nicely at her home.
Mrs. P. W. McKenzie returned
Thursday from Gegoa, where she
had been the guest of her brother-
in-law and wife, Mr. and Mrs. M.
McKenzie, for several days.
Rev. W. E. McGraw, who spent
the last three weeks in Eldorado,
Arkansas, with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young,
returned at the end of the week,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Young, who returned to their home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson had
as dinner guests Saturday night
his brothers, Clyde Wilson and
daughter, Mabel Jewel; and Amos
Wilson; and Billy Mitchel, all of
Corpus Chriatl.
R. 7. Towary, minister of ths
local Church of Christ, with Mrs.
Towery and Mrs. W. C. McDaniel,
left for Abilene Monday, to attend
the annual Bible Lecture Week to
be held at Abilene Christian College
this week. They will also visit Wm.
Edward McDaniel, student at the
ooilege.. ' ■
B. R. 8mith of Aransas Pats, and
Homer Easterwood of Taft were
Sinton visitors Saturday and callad
Jthe Anniversary Tea at the LI- ,
• here.
■
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Batchelor are
having as their guest for several
days her sister, Mrs. J, E. Chap-
man of Stockdale.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rees have
as a guest in their home this week
her mother. Mrs. J. K. Treadaway
of Hillsboro.
Mrs. Osborne Dragoo and son,
Raymond, of Victoria, spent the day
Monday with relatives and friends
in Sinton.
Mrs. Frank Cleveland spent the
week end in Waco visiting her
daughter, Imogene, Freshman stu-
dent at Baylor University.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Tice and son,
John, of Taft, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilson arid family
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Morrow and
Mr. and Mrs. Topi West attended
the marriage ceremony for Miss
Nell Dezelle and Jack Morrow in
San Marcos Thursday.
Mrs. H. T. Beckworth had as her
guest Sunday her daughter, Mrs.
C. IX Whatley of Taft; and on
Monday night her daughter, Mrs.
John Mowbray of Bishop,
Mrs. Dan Yates and infant baby,
Roy Ernest, were brought home
from the Spohn Hospital in Corpus
Christi Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. H. Biggs and son, Jerry,
went to Kingsville Saturday to visit
Mr. Biggs, who spent the last week
there attending to business in con-
nection with the Rialto Theatre.
Mrs. Jack Satterwhite, who un-
derwent an operation in the Sophn
Hospital in Corpus Christi two
weeks ago, was brought to her
home Sunday, and is improving sat-
isfactorily.
Mrs. Gus Hollan and daughter,
Cathleen, of Edna, arrived Friday
to visit for severaI (lays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook,
and Mr. Holian’s. parents, Mr. ant,!
Mrs. J. D. Hollan, Sr.
Miss Lennie Fleming and Mrs. C.
Marshall of San Marcos visited
with Miss Etta Hons Fleming the
past week end. Mrs. Marshall also
visited her daughter in Rockport,
before the two returned to their
homes Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Stanley Fry presided at the
tea service during a tea given in
Corpus Christi Saturday afternoon
by Miss Edna Butler at the home
of Mrs. J. N. Armstrong. Honorees
were Mrs. R. W. Keller and Mrs.
Clyde Tate, both of Crystal City.
Mrs. M. E. Smith went to Corpus
Christi Monday morning to bring
to Sinton her nephew, Gregory Fan-
nie III, who has been in the Spohn
Hospital for several days; and her
sister, Mrs. Fannie, of Kingsville.
Mrs. Fannie and baby will be at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Russell, during the baby’s
Mrs. G. A. Gerdes, who has been
visiting with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Hamilton, And other
relatives for several weeks, was
accompanied to Houston Sunday by
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rhinehart of Corpus
Christi, and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton
who remained for a week’s visit
with friends In Houston. Mrs.
Gerdes was met In Houston by her
husband, who accompanied her to
their home in Baton Rouge, Louis-
iana.
Mrs. M. J. Causey of Houston left
for her home Sunday, after having
visited the Utter part of the week
with relatives. She was called frpm
Houston to attend the funeral ser-
vices held In Taft Friday for her
sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Custer,
who died In San Antonio Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Edgar F. Bonorden
went to Corpus Christi Wednesday
night to attend a lecture given on
“The New World and the Whole
‘ Id" by a prominent speaker on
'v£%ayne H*s-
“Due to conflicting social dates
the all day planting at the Club
House was hurriedly changed from
Monday to Tuesday, Feb. 25. Then
grand rains fell during the week
end and very few people brought
or sent their plants. However,
Tuesday was a good day for out-
door work in planting young plants
and cuttings. Mrs. H. M. Ford,
chairman of the Civic Committee
of the Pioneer Woman's Club, as-
sisted by Mrs. O. D. Handly; and
Joe Hernandes and Telano Garcia,
two men whose services were kindly
donated by the city; and Bill White,
Club House Janitor, worked dili-
gently planting the donations that
had been brought and sent, and
cleaned the grounds.
"During the hours between 8:30
a.m. and 4:00 p in. Mrs. G. E. War-
ren, Mrs. Eric Warren, Mrs. J. L.
Tracy. Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, and
H. V. Broady called to leave plants.
The only volunteer workman was
Carey D. Eades, Jr., great grandson
of i mpresario James McGloin. It is
gratifying to know the descendants
of the old pioneers are still willing
to lend a hand to beautify spots of
old San Patricio County.
"If we can get all the County and
City officers, the members of the
Chamber of Commerce, and other
organizations to he.lp build an all-
weather road around the Club
House, and perhaps a back road to
the city, I think every citizen of the
county will be happy.
“Then with the women and child-
ren continuing to beautify the
grounds, soon, the Sinton Com-
munity Club House, tucked away
on the banks of El Chiltlpin, will be
one of the beauty spots of South
Texas.”—Contributed.
Girl Scouts Mothers
Council Sponsors
Benefit Bridge and
42 Party
A benefit bridge and 42 party was
given by the Giri Scouts Mothers
Council at the Scout Hut Monday
night, for the purpose of raising
money to send the Scouts to a camp
during the summer.
The Scout Hut was decorated
with bouquets of calendulas, sweet-
peas, stock, and other spring flow-
ers. The tallies and score pads for
the games were of the local troop
colors, and cut in the shape of the
Girl Scout Emblem.
Mrs. Sam Yates, chairman of the
Council; Mrs. Minton White, party
arrangements chairman; Miss Mil-
dred Ware, Scout Captain; and
Miss Agnes Swenson, Scout Lieu-
tenant, were assisted by members
of 'the Council In directing the
games.
Awards of homemade cakes were
made to Miss Rosalind Rollins for
woman’s high score in the 42 games;
to J. Roy Moses for man’s high
score in 42; to Mrs. Opal Cooper for
woman’s high score in bridge; and
to D. E. Nicholson for man’s high
score in bridge.
Refreshment plates were served
to about 80 guests.
Morrow-Dezelle Wedding Solemnize
In San Marcos Thursday
SIMPLICITY was the keynote of
^ the beautiful wedding ceremony
which was solemnised at high noon
Thursday, February 20th, when Miss
Nell Dezelle became the bride of
Jack Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Morrow of Sinton, at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dezelle of San Marcos.
Rananculas were used In the re-
ception hail and an improvised al-
tar was arranged in the living room
with floor baskets of gladioluses,
blue delphinium, and white Iris. The
minister, Rev. J. N. Phillips, pastor
of the First Baptist church, was
the first to enter the room and was
followed by the bridegroom who
awaited the bride at the altar. Mrs.
Joe Bettie Carson played the wed-
ding march from “Lohengrin” as
the bride entered the room with
her father who gave her in mar-
riage. “I Love You Truly" was
softly played during the impressive
ring ceremony.
The bride was lovely In a two-
piece ensemble of Dresden green
silk orepe with a corsage of Souve-
nir roses. Her. hat was a Spring
model in glistening brown straw
with a flaring brown veil. Her
shoes were natural reptile with
matching gloves and bag. Her only
ornament was a diamond bracelet,
which her father had given to her
mother on their wedding day.
An Informal reception followed
the ceremony. Pastel rananculas
and heather formed the decoration
on the buffet The lace covered
table was centered with a crystal
bowl with two white wedding rings
surrounded by California Shasta
daisies and yellow acacia. Mrs.
John Dezelle of Schulenberg presid-
ed at the wedding cake, a large
white confection adorned with sugar
spun daffodils. Mrs. Walter Dezelle,
Jr., of Port Arthur, poured coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrow left early
in the afternoon for a short wed-
ding journey and returned to Sinton
on Sunday to make their home in
one of Homer Womack's apart-
ments.
The bride is a graduate of South-
west Texas State Teachers College.
She is now business administration
teacher in Sinton High School, and
will continue teaching until school
is closed in May.
The bridegroom attended the Uni-
versity of Texas where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. He is assistant purchas-
ing agent of the Plymouth Oil Com-
pany of Sinton-
Out-of-town relatives and friends
attending the wedding were: Mr.
and Mrs. Taft Morrow, Mr. and Mrs.
John Starbuck and little daughter,
Star Starbuck, Mrs. Merle Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom West, all of
Sinton; Mrs. B. C. Curtis, Mrs. Paul
Beyette, both of Denton; Mrs. Jil-
son Hensley of San Antonio; Mrs.
A. D. Kroney of Dallas; Mrs. Leon
Fritts of Kingsville; Miss, Inez
Stocker of Austin; Miss Eula De-
zelle of Jewett; Mr. and Mrs. W.
H, Bates of Dallas; Mrs. Walt
Dezelle, Jr„ of Port Arthur; M
and Mrs. John Dezelle and- tv
children, Jon Kent and J&cqueUne.
Dezelle of Schulenberg, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Burris Entertain With
Mexican Supper
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Burris enter,
tained with a Mexican supper at
their home Saturday night, compile-
menting Mr. and Mrs. David Rob-f
erson of Ingleslde. Mrs. Roberson,
before her rnarrlage on February 14,
was Miss .Elizabeth Morgan Of Bee-
ville.
The supper was served buffet
style from a table covered with a
brightly colored linen cloth, cen-
tered with a twin cactus arrange-
ment in pottery bowls, which were
later presented as prizes in the
games of 42. Covers for the small
tables also featured a Mexican
theme.
At the .conclusion of the games,
Mrs. Frank Markussen was pre-
sented with lady’s prlzei and Mack
Ray with men’s prize.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Markussen, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Ray, the honorees, Mr. and
Mrs. Roberson, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Burris.
Mrs. J. R. Key of
Lampasas Honoree
At Coffee Monday
Morning
Mrs. J. R. Key of Lampasas, and
house guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. G. Cook, was named hon-
oree at a coffee given at the home
of Mra R. Kunitz Monday morning.
Hostesses for the coffee were Mrs.
Kunitz, Mrs. J. L. Tracy, and Mrs.
Rockey Harkey.
Decorations in the living room
featured attractive arrangements of
calendulas and mountain laurel.
The mantel in the dining room held
a bowl of china doves amid an ar-
rangement of spring foliage, and A
the dining table was centered with V
a crystal cutglass bowl filled with
calendulas and lace fern.
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mrs. Kunitz, and presented to
the honoree and Mrs. Cook. They
were invited to the coffee table by
Mrs. Harkey and Mrs. Tracy. Mrs.
C. Burtt Potter and Mrs. Le Roy
Fry alternated at the coffee service.
Piano selections were given during
the morning by Mrs. Stanley L.
Fry.
Fifty guests attended the coffee,
which was one of several social
courtesies honoring Mrs. Key dur-
ing her visit in Sinton.
Schroeder m Specials
Kellogg’s
Large
Corn Flakes... 9c
MUSTARD
GEBHARDT’S
TAMALES
15£ oz.
.10c
RANCH STYLE
BEANS......7k
16 oz.
Pork & Beans 5c
LOG CABIN
12 oz.
SYRUP......15c
NAPKINS
80*—
Green Beans
With New Potatoes
No. 2 can_________
DEL D1XI No. 2i can
SPINACH ■ 10c
TOBACCO— 2 cans for
Union Leader 15c
AVALON
No. 21 can
r25c
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 28-MAR. 1
COFFEE I It CAN—Your Pick________25c
SUGAR—Pure Cane ... .10 37c
-WITH $2.50 OR MORE GROCERY ORDER -
BAKING POWDER calumet 115c
SOAP-Palmolive........4,r 19c
GUM-Two 5cPk< ...........5c
Light Crust 3ft............14c
FLOUR 6”’............25c
0LE0—Tropic...........1lb 12c
CATSUP RUBY________________14 OI. 9c
SOAP—P & G............3 '“r 10c
KRAFT CHEESE_______________2L48c
Meat SwqedUnU
SAUSAGE-Pure Pork-1 » 18c
BACON - Decker’s -i---1 » 22c
PREM---- 23c
ROLLED ROAST-1 * 22c
SHORT RIBS---------l»15c
CHUCK ROAST- 1 » 18c
VEAL CHOPS---------1 * 22c
-—DRUGS-
JELL0....3'°10c
JEWEL
3 lb Pail
Shortening... 37c
Powdered Sugar
7c
DEL MONTE
PRUNES
DOLE 7* oz.
Pineapple Juice 5c
Peach Preserves
ft BAMA—
1 lb Tumblers
mmm
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE.... 5c
Large and Crisi
HOME GROWN
CABBAGE.2 »
Carrots—— \
Beets
Turnipi
Green
Onions-
Radishes
ASPIRIN—Bayer’s 12s L_ 10c
ALCOHOL, RUBBING ______----------Pints 9c
__ _ 36c
SPUDS
. ISIU m
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San Patricio County News (Sinton, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1941, newspaper, February 27, 1941; Sinton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718211/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sinton Public Library.