Shiner Gazette from Shiner, Texas • Page 10

February 12, 1948 SHINER TEXAS COUNTY COURT PROBATE DOCKET Guardianship of the Estate of Lorine Vogt, N. C. M. Application to make Oil, Gas and Mineral Lease. Approved, Bond for Oil, Gas and Mineral Lease Approved.

Estate of Therese Huehlefeld, deceased. Inventory and appraisement approved. Estate of Gottlieb Gummet, deceased. Application to Probate Will. Will admitted to probate as a muniment of title on testimony produced by deposition now on file.

Estate of Emma Spinks N. C. M. Annual account approved. Estate of Katerina Kubenka, deceased account and petition approved.

Estate of Anton Beyer, N. C. M. Emma Beyer, guardian. Application for letters of guardianship.

Application granted. Emma Beyer appointed guardian. Bond set at $100.00 if personal bond and $50.00 if surety company. The matter of appraisers is dispensed with as there is no property to be appraised, cost assessed against county and oath approved. Estate of Elo Zalman, deceased.

Application for letter of administration. Application granted. Annie Zalman appointed administratix fixed at $2000. A. J.

Darilek, Edmund Kram and G. G. Fishbeck appointed appraisers. Bond approved. Estate of Arthur William Dobson, deceased.

Inventory and appraisement approved. Estate of Magnus Mertz, N. C. M. Annual account approved.

Guardianship of Henry Pri- lop, N. C. M. Annual account approved. Estate of Barbara Grossman, N.

C. M. Annual account approved. SENIOR BOYS MAY SECURE A. M.

SCHOLARSHIPS Mrs. Elo Koenning and sons, Henry and Travis, and Edmund Maeker visited Elo Koenning Monday at the Brooke General Hospital, Ft. Sam Houston. Mr. Koenning underwent an appendectomy and is doing as well as can be expected.

Mrs. Herman Weitzel, Mrs. Henry Weitzel and Alfred Ripper were business visitors to Hallettsville Friday. College Station, Feb. Any boy graduating from Shiner high school this year with a good scholastic record and need of financial assistance will have a chance to win his own college education in a competition being conducted by Texas A.

M. Notice of the 1948 competition, with entry blanks for Shiner boys who want to compete, were mailed to the principal of the Shiner high school today by R. G. Perryman, secretary of the Texas A. M.

College scholarships committee. Filling the need of giving every outstanding Texas boy a chance to earn his own college education, in spite of possible financial handicaps, the A. M. Opportunity program is now in its third year. It offers boys graduating from Texas high schools each year a chance to compete for four-year college scholarships paying $200 to $300 per year, plus an assurance of student jobs sufficient to earn other necessary expenses.

GRADUATES 0 IM 4 WM 1 A. MEETS AT ST. ACADEMY Eight members of the A. met at St. Academy Monday, Feb.

9. The schedule of events for the year as outlined at the previous meeting were discussed. Plans were made concerning those that are nearest at hand. The most important topic of all is the I which will be the earlier part of March. The date will be announced later.

Miss Pauline Vinklarek, at- Those who spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baros and Anton Spann were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vlasek, Houston; Mr.

and Mrs. Adolph Spann, Victoria; Mrs. Alex Vana and son, Halletts- Dr. Edith Wolters came in from Houston during the weekend for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Wolters. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lillie Donahue and daughter, Miss Irene, who visited in the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. Glade Welhausen. Mrs.

Herman Weitzel, Mrs. Henry Weitzel and Alfred Ripper spent Monday in Austin visiting Miss Dorothy Mae Weitzel. tractive daughter of Joe Vin- ville; Mrs. Rudy Baros, Mrs. klarek of Route 3, Gonzales, has Robert Baros and Jo Ann, Yoa- completed the Executive See- kum; Mrs.

Mat Spann and retarial Course at the Baldwin daughters, Shiner. Business College of Yoakum and Lonnie and Harold Koenning has received her diploma. She spent three days of last week also merits the Certificate of visiting relatives and friends in Profiency in Accounting and Houston. the Typing Award. While at- I ---------------------------------------------tending college, she served as treasurer of the Student Club and took part in all student activities.

She has accepted a position in Houston. BALDWIN COLLEGE NEWS On Friday, Feb. 6, the Baldwin Student Club held its regular weekly meeting. Under new business, officers were elected to replace officers who have graduated. The following officers were elected: President, Gene Hrncir of Moulton; vice-president, Leroy Boehl of Westhoff.

For the program, Marie Boening and Lorine Schmidt directed a debate between the boys and girls. Subject debated: Resolve that women are better drivers than man. The girls took the affirmative side while the boys the negative. Many interesting points were brought out but men still remain to be better drivers. After the program, refreshments of ice cream and cookies were served by Lawrence Frels and Johnnie Patek.

Mrs. Eula Schultz was accompanied home from Beaumont Friday by Mrs. Velma Jaeggli for a weekend visit in the J. M. Canon home.

M. E. Wolters, Mrs. Alvina Wolters, Max L. Wolters and H.

H. Striebeck spent Thursday in San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Medford McCoy of Austin visited in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. Dierksen last week. Advertisement From where I Jhy Joe Marsh Will's Proud of His Big Ears Will mighty his big ears! Best crop of corn grown since And Will, like so many other farmers, has plenty of reason to be proud of what he raises. The farmer has always been a keystone in our economic life, and the key to our national well-being.

But from where I sit, more important now than ever. not only feeding friends of America good will for this country at a time when friendship for democracy is most important. And farmers have willingly shouldered that responsibility. Will spends extra hours in his cornfield comes home tired to a temperate glass of beer and early bed, to be ready for the next work. From where I sit, America can be mighty grateful for her five million farmers for their productivity, hard work, and temperate which moderate glass of beer is proof! Copyright 1948, United States Brewers Foundation Among those visiting at the bedside of Milton Kasper over the weekend were his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. N. Kasper, Miss Beatrice Kasper, Edward Kasper, Mrs. Anna Kempe, Mrs.

C. B. Stratman, Mrs. Erwin Stratman, Miss La Trudie Sonntag. City Meat Market ED.

HAJEK, Prop. Phone 9 Try us for choice meats and sausage. We pay market prices for hides CLOSED ON SUNDAYS Hot Barbecue and Sausage Every Saturday MnCAMAJt Jean Campbell was 16 and popular. When the telephone rang, it was usually for her. Dad often remarked that Jean was the tele- phoningest person he ever saw! Then one day Dad overheard some folks talking.

that Campbell girl would ever get off the one said, of the rest of us might get a chance to At first Dad was angry, then embarrassed. he told Jean, can make yourself a popular number with the folks on our party line, too, as easy as asked Jean. your eye on the said Dad. the guys and gals a five-minute limit. And remember, no one can call YOU while using the line or them he added.

said Jean, give it a And how Jean Campbell got to be more popular than ever! SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE 1 WHITE Valentine Day is day of parties and festive dinners. Plan a Valentine Day party. Buy all your needs at Red A White. Moneysaving prices every day! VEGETABLE JUICE 5c RED A WHITE TOMATO 29c RED A WHITE APPLE 15c BLUE A WHITE 25c RED A WHITE TINY WHOLE 17c RED A WHITE FANCY SLICED RED A WHITE WHOLE KERNEL COLDEN CORN pIcklT 19c TOMATO SAUCE 6c MUSTARD 8c CHB MEAT SAUCE 10c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 31c 3-MINUTE OATS 15c VLT 31c SHREDDED 17c UNIT STARCH VI? 12c WOIF CHIU 53c BEEF SIEW 25c VEGETABLE RELISH Jar St DIME BRAND MUK 19c BRER RABBIT SYRUP llllvZ. 47c SUNSHINE CHEEZIT Junior Box 15c POWDER 11c irr.

28c VICKS VAPO RUB SE" 23c BAYER'S ASPIRINS 12c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 21c RED A WHITE GRAPE JAM RUFFY DOG FOOD 3 (LOROX FOOD STORES SPECIALS Friday, Feb. 13th Saturday, Feb. 14th RED WHITE COFFEE RISSO OXTDOL WASKO PURE IMPERIAL CANE SUGAR 5 Lb. Can Drip or Regular POUND TINS LARGE PKG. LARGE PKG.

LARGE PKG. LB. BAG $118 35c 43' QUALITY Seed Potatoes 4.25 4.50 Bottle Quart 4 rr Bottle Tall Cane 26c 27c 20c RED A WHITE EGG NOODLES 11c 19c Try our fresh meats and vegetables. SOUP A Righgl Reserved to Limit A Veg. No.

1 Tall Can Chicken 15c 'FOOD' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables WINESAP WASHINGTON STATE APPLES SS'ZT Lb. 11c DELICIOUS WASHINGTON A PPI PQ Extra Fancy and Fancy Lb. CALIFORNIA SUNKIST LEMONS 6 TEXAS VALLEY CABBAGE c'Tb. 3c READY TO COOK Spinach CALFORNIA PASCAL CELERY Large Stalk 15c NO. 1 LOUISIANA KILN-DRIED YAMS 3 Lb.

25c RED WHITE Right Reserved to Limit Quantitiex A Home-made Chicken Noodle Soup served in the Cafe every Sunday. We have installed a new combination walk-in cooler, with self-serve front for butter, milk, eggs, cheese, etc. VISIT OHR NEW MODERN CAFE, Airconditioned, open until midnight. We serve fried chicken, short orders, beer and soft drinks. Pateks Super Market PHONE 80 SHINER, TEXAS.