The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1934 Page: 4 of 4
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Page Four
THE LONE STAR LUTHERAN
Monday, November 26, 1934
| “Come Up an See
| Us Sometime”
| TEXAS THEATRE
■ ^souTKWLsrrai Finest
SHOW PLACE”
i #
§g Kay Francis, Dick Powell,
1 James Cagney, Ruby Keeler,
B Rudy Vallee, Joan Blondell,
Barbara Stanwyck
Ricardo Cortez
Dolores Del Rio,
g Paul Muni, Irene Dunn,
Warren Williams
1 Joe E. Brown, Guy Kibbee,
|j Hugh Herbert
Frank McHugh
I THE MANAGEMENT ALSO
i EXTENDS A HEARTY g
gj WELCOME jg
1 TO EACH AND EVERY g
| STUDENT
The Man
^at the Keyhole
Jokes
Let’s
ROLLER
SKATE
Seguin,
Texas
a Faculty and Students of Texas
Lutheran College Always Welcome
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
(Home Owned & Operated)
~ ly
44
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il
• LET US FINISH
YOUR KODAK WORK
WEISS STUDIO
314 North Ausin Street
181 -
::
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• ::
Phone - 781 ♦♦
44
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444444444444444444444-44444444
♦4444444444444444444444444444
MAX RANK
PLUMBING & HEATING
315 N. Austin St.
Iy
Phone ><S;
QUALITY
CASH GROCERY
777
Phone -
- or - 778
GUADALUPE VALLEY
CREAMERY CO.
Phone 650
■
iiihii
iy ■
BB
Complements of—
SEGUIN STATE BANK
& TRUST CO.
CAPITAL.....$100,000
SURPLUS.....$ 35,000
* ly *
*I*>I**I**I**|*>i*&I<*I* »2* *1* *1* *1* *S* "I* *1* *1^
Blackmail — That’s what it is.
Here I’ve got a dandy good story
to tell you, but I can’t because if
I do somebody will tell something
on me that I can’t afford to have
out. But I will say — ask Mary
Helen Geer what that favor was
she ask of Lucille Hasdorff. Nuff
sed.
Rose Senne — you had girl.
Can’t you see that Helen and Nel-
son are doing just fine. But if
you think you can take him away
from her — well go ahead, you
have my best wishes — it just
means more gossip for me.
Louise, you had better find out
where “Happy” went Tuesday
night. It’s up to you — he won’t
tell anybody else. He says he went
to the show — but we will often
wonder. If he went to the show
and left the dorm at 7:00 —
where did he go after the show?
Well, Mary Smith, what’s the
idea courtin’ these football boys.
What would Winston say? Also
who was that brunette rushing
you at the skating rink one night?
Von I think you and Isabel had
better find a new place to sit be-
fore you wear out that cement
step over at the girls’ dorm.
Why doesn’t that good looking
Poss boy date more of these girls
than he does? — Is he bashful?
Two more boys are stepping
over to the girls’ dorm lately,
namely: Otis Graf and Glen An-
derson.
Some things I’d like to see is:
Gerhardt not talking.
Israel not singing.
Franklin not griping in engi-
neering lab.
-TLC-
We Wonder ?
If Edward Doerfler doesn’t like
the T. L. C. girls or if his big
brother thinks he is too young to
have dates?
If Graf is really as shy as he
says he is?
What Rosalma does on Sunday
evenings?
Why Lucille H. and Evelyn N.
always get so much studying done
in the evening?
If it is true that Professors Gus-
tafson and Braulick O.K. Evelyn’s
and Hiltrude’s dates?
If Kluge is going to be our Lady
Kreisler’s suitor now that she and
Doerfler have thrown their short
but sweet romance overboard, or
does Atlan Pfluger still have a
chance?
If ever Marie Grace and Fred-
lin will have their English done
when they come to class?
If Leona Raesler still doesn’t
know who her mysterious caller
was on Hallowe’en night? It really
wasn’t very nice, Phillip, to make
a date and then fail to show up.
What Tusnelda said when Al-
fred broke that date the other
night?
Why E. Gustafson says Eugene
Meier is a poor sport?
When Blanton is going to make
a date with one of our “angels”?
Why Chief Pape shuns the girls
of late?
Why Hertha and Arnette don’t
court in the library any more? It
can’t be that Arnette has gotten
jealous over his brother, can it?
What has happened to Nelson
and Helen.
Why Alice and Eugene aren’t
going out for debate.
How many blue cards the profs,
have sent out?
Why Alfred Doerfler always
turns up at the wrong time. Just
ask Leonita what we mean. (Al-
fred won’t tell you. No use asking
him).
Why Dusek and Evelyn like the
Gateposts?
When Mildred Rolf, Alice Hohn,
Friede Wendt and the Geisers will
tire of washing dishes?
We wonder why Alice Hohn is
testing Dusek’s patience?
Kluge: “What does that dizzy
Priess mean? He’s studying his
music lesson and he wants to
know how many turnips to the
peck. What’s that got to do with
music?”
Dusek: “He probably means
how many beats to the measure.
* * *
“Lazy” was reclining on one of
the campus benches. Cheese ap-
proached him and said: “Look at
this ribbon around Bingo’s neck
and tell me what you think of
it.”
“Bring him around into my line
of vision and I’ll look at it, but
please don’t ask me to think.”
* * *
Mr. Willmann: “Your room-
mate, Sager, is progressing very
rapidly on his trombone.”
Meier: “I’m certainly glad to
hear that; I thought maybe I was
just getting used to him.”
* * * •
Dora: “Women are smarter
than men.”
Cheese: “Leah, how about Solo-
mon? He was the wisest person
that ever lived, wasn’t he? How
about that?”
j Dora: “Well, that was because
he had so many wives to advise
him.”
* * *
Johnny wrote the following let-
ter home:
“No mon, no fun, your son.”
He received the following reply:
“How sad, too bad, your dad.”
* * *
Lucille: “Yes, I’ll be glad to go
home with you Thanksgiving,
Evelyn, but aren’t you afraid you
won’t have enough turkey for so
many people?”
Evelyn N.: “That’s just it; the
more there are to eat the turkey,
the less turkey hash there will be
the rest of the week.”
* * *
Freck: “Did you ever read the
book, 'Three Musketeers,’ Ru-
dolph?”
Becker: “No, I don’t like books
about insects.”
* * ❖
Rose R.: “Do you know why I
like you, Milton?”
Milton: “No, why?”
Rose: “Because I used to have a
little monkey at home, and if it
weren’t for you I’d be ever so
lonesome for him.”
MINISTRY IS OPEN
TO ONLY BEST
STUDENTS
Think It Over
(Continued from page 1)
Schreier: “Have you seen Ger-
hardt lately, Droopy?”
Droopy: “I thought I saw him
awhile ago, and he thought he
saw me, but when we got close
together we saw it was neither of
us.”
* * *
And that’s about as goofy as
the idea of Teggemann to run
the boiler backwards to produce
cold water.
* * *
Sprain is getting a mustache on
the installment plan—a little
down each week.
* * *
Atlan Pfluger (at the table) :
“This good dinner makes me
homesick; we usually have some-
thing like this at home.
Alice Hohn: “Watching you eat
it makes me homesick; my father
raises hogs.”
* * * * * *
Durst: “Have you ever told her
those three little words?”
Heye: “Oh, I stretched it to
four and five and added a few
gestures.”
* * *
Who could Blanton be thinking
about when he goes to the kitchen
to get a refill when he has half a
bowl left? Poor thing! He doesn’t
know that he is only second
choice. Otis Graf beat his time.
Yea Senne!!!
* * *
Esther B.: “Now let’s sing
‘Sweet and Low’.”
Evelyn J.: “Yeah! We better
’cause it’s still quiet hours.”
The following clipping which
was received should be of particu-
lar interest to pro-seminary stu-
dents. It indicates very definitely
a movement in another Lutheran
body which aims to limit the min-
istry to the very best and most
capable students.
In response to certain questions
from the editor of this news bul-
letin, Dean Conrad BergendofT
sent the following interesting de-
scription of their new plan of
theological education:
The Augustana Synod at its
canvention in Chicago, June, 1933,
adopted a plan presented by the
faculty of the Augustana Semi-
nary, extending the course of the
seminary from three to four years
(all students entering Augustana
must present an A.B. degree). Pre-
ferably the third year of the
course, according to this new plan,
is to be spent on the field in a
parish under direct supervision of
a pastor, with a remuneration of
$30 per month, plus board and
room. This plan went into effect
with the second-year men, who
last June entered on this work.
The class numbered 36 men. Ten
of these, in the judgment of the
faculty had had the equivalent of
at least 1% years of parish work.
These men were permitted to re-
turn to the seminary, and this fall
they constitute the senior, or
fourth year class. The others, 26
In number, have been stationed in
various parts of the synod, which
is nation-wide, and will remain
from 12 to 15 months in these
places. At the end of this period
they must be able to secure rec-
ommendations from the pastors
of the congregations under whom
they have worked. Such recom-
mendations will entitle them to
return for the final year at school.
The present second year men will
go out next summer, and so on.
The plan has met with success.
The necessary places were easily
secured. The majority of them
are congregations of large mem
bership, where the student works
daily with the pastor. A few
places are larger pastorates, that
is, fields where one pastor may be
serving two or three churches. Re-
ports coming from the field indi
cate that the arrangements are
of great benefit to the congrega-
tions and pastors as well as the
students.
The motive for the plan is two-
fold—first, a desire to get the
students into the practical work
of the church while still in the
seminary years; secondly, to weed
out students who are not fitted
for pastoral work. We are select-
ing our first class men quite rigid-
ly, and wish to admit not more
than 25.
The plan is also integrated with
the courses at the seminary. Most
of the required work is completed
in the first two years—the fourth
year allows elective work, and
this largely in seminary groups.
We feel that after a year on the
field the students will be better
able to discuss the vital questions
of the ministry.
We are putting the men where
we think they can profit most.
Two Worcester, Mass., men are on
the West Coast; a Minnesota man
is in New York City; a Brockton,
Mass., man in Minneapolis; a
man of rural background in Da-
kota is in a Tacoma, Wash
church; a Connecticut man in
Chicago; a Kansas man in Chi-
cago; a Chicago man in Worces-
ter, etc.
The plan has grown entirely out
of our needs, and we are enthusi-
astic over its initial success. Few-
er and better trained pastors is
our goal. We are trying to select
and then give those selected the
best all-around training possible.
would be without it. Sometimes,
even thinking what would hap-
pen, should the essentials of com-
fortable living be taken from him,
fails to stimulate him into a full-
er appreciation. He may not fully
realize how well off he is until he
is actually deprived of the things
he wants or is in need of.
Food, clothing, exercise are j
considered the mainstays of ro-!
bust health. Despite the fact that
thousands are in need today,
there are many, many more who
have the necessities in great
abundance. Yet, how little do
these people which includes us,
also, appreciate these things which
are so common. Yes, so common
are they that they are regarded as
a matter of fact.
Let us take, for example, a din-
ner we might eat. Do we think
of the various steps necessary for
the finished plates of appetizing
food set before us? We seldom
do. Who of us stops to consider
where the meat, the vegetables,
the fruit originated? Oh, we
might go so far as to say that
the cook purchased the meat from
the butcher and the vegetables
and fruit from the grocer. And
we might even go farther back
to the rancher and the farmer,
but that is as far as we usually
go. We fail to give God any credit
in the matter whatsoever, and it
is He who has made all living
things. He created man; He pro-
vides for man; He protects man;
He has redeemed man.
In short, man is dependent on
God; yet, how indifferent and in-
dependent he is to the Giver of
Life. Let us praise God from
whom all blessings flow.
at the...
PALACE
THEATRE
Monday, Nov. 26
WILL ROGERS
in
Judge Priest
Tues. & Wed., Nov. 27-28
Eddie Quillan, Betty Furness
in
Gridiron Flash
3 ’till 6 - Adults 15c.
4
4
4
4
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4
4
4
4
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4
4
4
“Now and then we find well-
meaning Christians who are op-
posed to foreign missions. The
following nine sentences, which
appeared several years ago in the
bulletin of the M. E. Church of
Great Falls, Montana, under the
caption, “Silent Demonstration,”
deserve consideration in this con-
nection ;
1. God had only one Son, and
he was a foreign missionary.
2. The followers of Jesus were
first called Christians in a for-
eign missionary church.
3. Every book in the New Tes-
tament was written by a foreign
missionary.
4. Every epistle in the New Tes-
tament was written to a convert
of foreign missions or to a for-
eign mission church.
5. The Book of Revelation was
written to seven foreign mission-
ary churches.
6. The Gospel of Luke was writ-
ten by a foreign missionary con-
vert.
7. The Book of Acts describes
the first foreign missionary jour-
ney.
8. Every apostle but one was a
foreign missionary.
9. The only one who did not
become a foreign missionary was
a traitor.”
Thurs. & Fri., Ncv. 29-30 4
WILLIAM POWELL 4
MYRNA LOY ' 4
in ^ 4
Evelyn Prentice 4
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SAFETY....
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Member Federal Reserve
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ESTABLISHED 1868
Seguin Texas
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| BAXTER & WOODS
li Telephone 78
♦4
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M
CANDIES, FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES
Seguln Texas
♦. ly it
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\ SMITH & LINNE, INC. ►
4 WHOLESALE GROCERS L
Distributors r
A “All Gold” Canned Goods \
\ iy k
MlB!l!!IB!tRIBl!IIIB!!l!!BI!!!!BI!i!!B!!!!IB!l!l!B!!il!B!!!!!Bll!i
KOEPP’S MEAT MARKET
Furnishes
Meat For T. L. C.
IBI!l!IBIIIilB!l!!IB!!IIIB!!!l!BI[
ly H
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MODERN SHOE SHOP
Pete Vacarro,
Prop.
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! SEGUIN STEAM I
4*
LAUNDRY
We Do It
Better - Cheaper - Quiekei
AND GUARANTEE IT
•
Edmund Heye
L. C. Representative
IBs
TEXAS LUTHERAN COLLEGE
Offers the Following;
Commercial, Music,
Expression
And All Pre-Professional Junior
College Courses
•
REDUCED RATES
APPLY FOR CATALOGUE
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The Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Monday, November 26, 1934, newspaper, November 26, 1934; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth850476/m1/4/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Lutheran University.