The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1955 Page: 1 of 10
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Micofilm Service <Sfc Selea Co
P 0 Box 8066
THE CAMERON HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1860
VOLUME NUMBER 96
CAMERONf MILAM COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1055
NUMBER 32
November 12, 1955
Editor
The Daily Midget
Cameron, Texas
Dear Mr. Editor
It is with great bereavement we witness the
death of the sixteen year old Daily Midget.
The "Midget" has become a beloved instituti-
on in Cameron these year* it has been with us. The
little paper and its parents have had to take a lot of
kidding at times for human mistakes. Now we can
look back on its real value as our only source of daily
news about our friends and neighbors.
Thanks to the staff for the service of supply-
ing the news these past years and accept our npi>ology
for not letting you know of our appreciation of the
"Midget” while it was alive.
We trust that bur 10 publishing days of pen-
ance will be rewarded by a resurrection of The Daily
Sincerely yours,
George Bowman
Union Service Thank Offering
Will Fill Baskets For Needy
Union Thanksgiving service plans i
Clay Samples Sought By C of C
To Satisfy Industrial Inquiry
Rill Burn*, President of the engineering company. Bums said
Chamber of Commerce, announc- J that in a letter received Monday,'
ed this week that the Chamber is the president of the company sta-
were completed Wednesday mor
ning as the Ministerial Associati-
on of Cameron met at the Milam
Colfee Shop.
The First Presbyterian pulpit
will be filled by Rev. E. J. Davis,
pastor of the* Methodist Church at
that Thanksgiving service.
Baskets For Cameron Needy
Other ministers in the Associ-
ation will have a part in the ser-
vice. The* offering taken on that
occasion will be used for food
baskets for needy families in Cam-
eron. Everyone is welcomed to
this community service.
Hardy Post Thanks
High School For
Poppy Sale Help
The Edwin Hardy Post 9 of
American Legion wis>hes to thank
Mrs. Leona G. White, teacher in
Ada Henderson School for her as-
sistance with the Legion Poppy
sale on Poppy Day and her eighth-
grade girls who sold poppies.
At Mrs. White's request, the
following girls volunteered to sell
poppies for the Legion: Virginia
Reicherts, Mary Sue Shumate, Sh-
aron Vick, Marilyn Hughes, Tim-
othy Tucker, Dianne DuBois, Do-
lores Tindall. Judy Sutter. June
Weems, Charlene Holalnd and An-
nette Russell.
Thanks to Mrs. White and all
her girls for a Job well done.
Veteran Day Dinner
Declared Success
Edwin Hard Post 9 of the Am-
erican Legion had a full house
at their Veteran's Day Dinner at
which Gold Star parents and wi-
doWj were honored.
Jack Prescott, post commander,
was master of ceremonies while
Miss Shirley Horstmann and her
quartet known as the "No-name
Jivers" were accompanied by Mrs.
Hilliard Thomas. Reverend Sol-
omon gave the invocation.
Mr. Earl Rudderg gave the
principal address which explain-
ed the proper handling of the of-
fice of Land Commissioner and
some pertinent observations of a
patriotic nature.
Mr. George LaNor put in a
belated appearance following a
hurried trip from McGregor where
be had been participating in ser-
vices honering the unknown sol-
dier. He gave* a few words on
"Why We arc Legionaires”.
still in search of clay samples
and they are needed immediately.
Samples may be brought to the
Chamber of Commerce office in
ten pound quanities and from there
samples will be shipped Oo the
Cameroo Guard
Being Kept Up
By Enlistments
Two more Guardsmen were ad-
ded to the rolls of Battery C,
iW9th Anti-aircraft Artillery Ba-
ttalion this week, the* local Guard
unit reported today.
It listed the two members as
James M. Thompson and Daniel
A. Mitchan.
Thompson, a Korean war veter-
an, was sworn in with his Army
grade of Corporal. He* served two
years in the Army from Novem-
ber. 1953, until November, 1954,
and for thirteen months was sta-
tioned overseas in Korea, where*
ho was assgined to an anti-aircraft
artillery unit. He is now employed
here in Cameron by a local gro-
ted that they are looking for a
very light gray clay with prac-
tically no color in it. It is the co-
lor in the clay that indicates the
presence of iron content and firea
to a buff color- A dark buff col-
or is fine if there b a nearly
white to go with it
Bums says "Our Industrial Co-
mmittee is working very hard
to secure samples for this com-
pany in hopes of finding a suit-
able day for them. We know Cam-
eron and surrounding communi-
ties would welcome* an industry
for Cameron and we need your
help to locate chistype clay in
the county. Industrial Develop-
ment for Cameron cannot depend
on Chamber efforts alone, it must
be the town working together,
then and only then can we sec a
future industrial development for
•‘aiir town.”
Payrolls For Cameron - Camp i i i
Can Start With Hi-way 36Program
i. li. ASnn IliaKunvfi lilt a rmlroad* r-muimn la ,\n Ilia mafriK lha
That Community Spirit is not
a factor in securing of highway
36 right of way was vehemently
deeded by Mayor Horstmann fol-
lowing City Council Tuesday night.
In meeting the council "pointed
with pride” to those who have
already come to terms on their
property along the proposed 80
foot highway but lamented that
seveval problems in obtaining 100
percent of the right of way still
stand in their way of meeting the
January 1 deadline.
Councilmen Gene Blake and ------ ■ IKm,icTniAi under-
Robert Weems with the able-and the current INDUSTRIAL under
tireless efforts of E. A. Perrin I tone* which is swelling in Cam-
eron. Highways, like railroads
- ,u_ nriw and airlines are necessary for de
.tank Ml many I vel.pment „l i,
v hod,,!-* already signed up.. ,.r
Funeral Service
For Mrs. J.L. Rose
Sr. Held Monday
ci*ry store.
Mitchan. a local high school stu-; Mrs. J. L. (Arrillia Rose) Fos-
dent, will receive his first ex-1 *ir Sr., 76, died at her home* in
perience with military training in Cameron Saturday November 12
Connally AFB Officers Scour
Countryside For Crash Evidence
Two student officers from Con-, or pacers from the B-U which
n.Hy Airforce B» * o, ,.c„-|cr^ M.rU. rcccnfl, Ir.rf
„ four officers sent “conli JcuirnanL, W F. Bach-
, Investigation office, at that Base Schroor were leav-
j rli.pprri in the Herald Office . i J* £ nt.lp.5r office .« vi.it
noon Monday to ask if any parts fnrmprs 1Iv.ini£ north
to the staty; ^-jhway depart-
ment the* 80 foot right of way by
their deadline it will mean that
have succi* ltd in amicable set-
ami airlines ar
------- _ I vciopment of industry the mayor
perty holdi-rs y ’ * ^ i believes and if Cameron can hand
the Mayor said. They ° (he. state t^thwav deHart-
commended for their work and
the property holders already sign-
ed have displayed the civic pride
which can ultimately make* Cam-
eron a much better city in which
to live said Mayor Horstmann.
"Waco and Dallas were not very
advanced only few years ago
but civic pride took root and look
at their payrolls today." said the
mayor as he took a long look at
Mi-- S
wm
the Guard. He is a brother of an-
other Battery C member, SFC.
Eugene A- Mitchan, the unit’s Mo-
tor Sergeant. He waa sworn ill as
a Private and assigned to one of
the Gun Sections.
Hanes Only Member
Ike School Committee
In Centex Area
Delphians Hear
Mrs. A. E. Kruse
Talk On Europe
The Cameron Delphian Club met
in the home of Mrs. W. R. New-
ton Sr. with Mrs. W. C. Free-
man as co-hostess on Nov. 1.
Mrs George Childress, president
rt*ad a letter from the Chamber
of Commerce inviting the Club to
enter a float in the Christmas p»
vade. Action was postponed un-
til the next meeting.,
Mrs. W. F. Sharpe, program
chairman, presented Mrs. A. E.
Kruse, who spoke on her trip
through England, Holland, Belgi
urn, Switzerland. France and Ger
many. She displayed many inter-
esting items which she brought
back.
The dining table was covered
with a yellow linen cloth and cen-
tered with a fruit arrangement.
Two guests, Mrs. Henry Hefl-
ey and Mrs. Cootier were- welcom-
ed.
Minstrel Dales
Rockdale Lions
November 21-22
A cast of approximatey 40 per-
sons will be featured when the
Rockdale Lions Club stages its
annual minstrel show Monday and
Tuesday, November 21-23, at the
Rockdale Junior High School gym-
nasium, 8 p.m.
Tickets, priced at SOeent* for
adults and 25 cents for students
and children are available* from
any Lion Club member and may
be obtained at the door. Tickets
will be good for either perfor-
mance.
The Lions promise better than
a two hour show consisting of
special acts, songs. dances and
selections from a mixed chorus.
Included in the show will be* an
interlocutor and eight end my:
Charged with the duty of tossing
around two hours of bull will be
H„ D. Maxwell, A1 Menke, Collie
McManus, Moe Perry, J. R. Yea-
ger, Harry Harris, Frank Turn-
er and J. P. (Smokey) Taylor.
Frank Bonum will be the interlocu
tor and A. A. Goehler directs the
20-member chorus.
As an added attraction, the
Lions will give away two turkeys
at each performance. The door
prize will be given away at in-
termission, scheduled for midway
of the program. Also to be avail-
able will be cold drinks and oth-
er concession items.
Leon Noac, general chairman for
the oh 1 /, has reported rehearsals
well underway and a good show
in the making.
Residents of Cameron and nei-
ghboring communities are invit-
ed to attend and share in the en-
at 10.20 a.m. She had been in
declining health the past few
weeks.
Funeral Services were held on
Monday Nov. 14 at 10:00 am.
in Rice Church with the Rev.
John Solomon officiating. Inter-
ment was in Rice Cemetery.
Mrs. Foster is surwied by two
sons, J. L. Foster. Jr. of Cam-
eron and I. L. Foster of Wilson,
six daughters, Mrs. G L. Hum-
blco of Cameron. Mrs. H. M. Wor-
rell of San Antonkf Mrs. J. W.
Clark of Cameron, Mrs. J. R.
Spaulding of Houston, Mrs. Bill
Arthur Belt of Houston and Mrs.
T. H. Wardlaw of Houston; one
brother, Lee Lowery of Clue; and
three sisters, Mrs. Sam Nichol-
son of San Antonio, Mrs. Annie
Bell of Lufkin and Mrs. Minnie
Rhodes of Huntsville.
21 grandchildren and 20 great
i grandchildren survive.
iperintende.it W. T- Hanes is
this areas only representative on
the 70-Member Texas delegation to
President’s Eisenhower^ White
House Conference on Education
scheduled Nov. 28 to December 1
in Washington, President Eisen-
hower called the conference to
bring people from all the state
and territories together for a
frank discussion of educational
troubles.
This honor comes to the Camer-
on Superintendent and the Cameron
school system as a distinct com-
pliment to the stature of the gen-
tleman selected and anyone in the
area wh0 has suggestions for so-
lution of the prohlems facing the
schools should write them to Mr.
W. T. Hanes, Superintendent of
Public Schools, Cameron, Texas.
The Texas delegation was an-
nounced by Dr. Edwin L. Rippy
of Dallas, steering committee
chairman of the Texas Conferen-
ce on Education which was held
Oct. 31 Nov.. 1 in Austin.
Delegates to the state confer-
ence voiceth opposition to federal
air as a solution to the critical
need for more school construction-
Buckholts Brownies
To Get Badges In
Spring Awards Conrl
Buckholts Brownie Troop 1 are tertainment. All proceeds from the
now completing work on their show will be used by the club
second class, cook and cyclist in its welfare program.
badges which will be awarded at
Court of Awards in the spring ac-
cording to Betty G. Hanke Troop
reporter.
Mrs Sarah Garrison Reese of
Gause is a patient in Newton Hos-
pital. Mrs. Reese is an aunt to
Mrs. C. L. Lively and Mrs. El-
mo Obermillar,
Ervin Lehnerts Return To
Home In Nations Capital
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lehnert
and son Ricky have returned to
their home* in Washington D. C.
after spending two weeks visit-
ing in the home of his mother,
Mrs. Richard Lehnert and other
relatives and friends in Cameron..
UolT - A&MFish
To Play Football
For Sweet Charily
AUSTIN — A football game
that will be jplayed in order to
help Central Texas crippled chil-
dren will wind up the gridiron
season in Memorial Stadium in
Austin at 2 p.m. Saturday <Nov.
19.)
The game will bring together
the freshmen teams of the Univer
sity of Texas and Texas A & M
College in the ninth annual Shrine
benefit garr»e.
Proceeds from the game will go
to the Shrine's crippled children’s
clinic in Austin, where* scores of
Central Texas children during the
past 12 years have had their phys-
ical handicaps removed are now
living norml lives.
A. F. Jones of Austin, potentate
of the Ben Hur Shrine Temple,
said that any needy crippled child
in Central Texas area, regardless
of race color or creed, was eli-
gible to receive free tretment at
the clinic.
He said the proceeds from the
football game was the major fi-
nancial support the clinic receiv-
ed and urged Central Texas resi-
Judge W. A. Morrison recently dent* "to see a good football
spent the day in Cameron look- game and at the same time con-
ing over the repair job done on tribute to worthwhile cause,
his former home. Carpenters are This will be the rubber game to
busy re-modeling and repairing the Shrine series between the two
the house which was partically teams, each having won four in
destroyed by fire. | their eight encounters.
Judge Morrison's mother who The Aggie Fish, whose fine
has been in Austin expects to re*- team won last year three touch-
turn to her home when the re- downs to one, will be favorites
pairs are completed. • j this year. Tickets sell for $1.50 and
While here he was a dinner can be obtained at the gat on the
guest in the home of a neighbor, | afternoon of the game.
Mrs. John Ryan, who moved to| ——-—-
her present home when the Judge
was only three years old.
Camp McGiu, Japan * FHT.nl •
Graduated from a three-week
course in personnel adrrunistra-
____________ farmers living north
of Cameron in an attempt to find ------- ...
such parts or papers which might tjon October 14 was Marine T-Sgt
have a bearing on the cause of ( Thomas J. Brock, son of Mr. and
the mishap which took the lives' Mrs. Thomas J. Brock of Camer-
on, Texas.
He entered the service in Jan-
uary 1940. .
The course was conducted at
Camp McGill, Japan, for senior
enlisted man of the 3rd Marine
Division, and covered instruction
in personnel records, naval corr-
espondence, and classification..
of three men recently.
If anyone should know the
whereabouts of any such parts
or papers should notify Sheriff
at the Milam County Courthouse
the officers requested.
Jmlgs W. A. “Bill”
Morrison Inspects
Home Repairs Hero
Driscolls Observe
Silver Anniversary
At Home Hovember 6
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Driscoll ob-
served their silver wedding an-
niversary at their home Novem-
ber 6 with a sausage, turkey din-
ner and supper.
The four daughters of the cou-
ple presented the couple with a
staling silver roasary each as a
remembrance of their Silver Wed-
ding anniversary. The pesentati-
on was made in behalf of rel-
atives and friends. They received
many more beautiful and use-
ful gifts.
The table was decorated with
a three tier cake baked by Bet-
ty Driscoll. It was decorated In
white and silver trimmings and
tha number 25 was in silver on
the top layer.
Mr*. Ben Fox and Mrs. L. A.
Kalfmon cut the cake while Mrs.
Emil Hollas served tea and cof-
fee.
There were thirty eight guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Cor-
42 Leisure Guests
Win All Honors
Mrs. L. F. Slama was hostess
for the 42 Leisure Club at her
home at 2 p.m. Thursday Nov. 10,
The two guests for the after-
noon, Mrs. Frank Polansky and
Mrs. Tony Vogelsang tied for the
high score* and Mrs. Polansky
won the 84 honors.
Mrs. Slama served sandwiches
and cookies.
Next meeting of the group will
with Mrs. Henry Me Lane
be with Mrs. Henry Me Lane on
lltxu iui im/ic amuui vuuomuvuv.. j
Gov. Allan Shivers told the dele- j Wednesday November 16 at 7 p.m
gates that the* states and counties > " "
should solve their own problems Social Security Officer
Texas was allotted a quota of At Welfare Office Nov. 21
67 delegates, plus special invita-1 The regular visit °f thc Social
tions to Gov. Shivers, Vice-Presi-: Security Representative to Cam-
dent L. D. Haskew of the Univer- eron. Texas, will be Tuesday,
sity of Texas, and State Education
Commissioner J. W. Edgar.
Supt. Hanes wu one of about
30 professional educators names
to the delegation. The other dele-
gates are laymen.
Winter pastures should be- graz-
ed down rapidly and evenly Ro-
tation grazing will permit the
plants to make their regrowth and
give top prdnuction.
Nov. 21, 1955. You are invited to
contact this representative at the
Department of Public Welfare at
1:00 p.m.
This community service is of-
fered by the Austin office of the
Social Security Administration for
the convenience of residents of
this area.
Bill Walker of Austin spent the
weekend in Cameron with friends.
Luther A. Witt
Receives Naval
Hoaor Rating
Luther Alton Witt son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Witt. Rt. Camer-
on, Texas has been chosen honor-
man of his Recruit Training Com-
pany at the United States Naval
Training Center. San Diego, Cali-
fornia.
Honor men are chosen by vote
of the company membership on
the basis of leadership, sports-
manship, military bearing, initi-
ative, response to orders, qualifi-
cations of good shipmate, and ap-
plication in recruit training.
Before entering the Navy, Witt
was graduated from Yoc* High
School. He w*as sworn in at Dall-
as on June 9. 1955.
Former Cameron
Resident Dies
In Fort Worth
Mr. William Vanderbilt Gray,
80. died in Fort Worth Saturday
evening. He was fomerly a resi-
dent of Cameron.
Funeral was held from the Cha-
pel of Green Funeral Home with
the Rev. A. F. Russell officiating.
Burial was at Sand Grove Ceme-
tery near Rockdale.
Surviving are three sons; Bill
Gray of Temple. Boyd Gray of
San Antonio, and Charles Gray of
Ft Riley. Kansas. Four Daught-
ers, Virginia Woods of Fort Worth
Barbara Miles of Garland. Lucil-
le Lowry of Ft. Worth and Lona
Friene.icamp of Temple. Three
sisters, Mrs. Susie Small of Cam-
eron, Mrs. Sallie Watterson and
Mrs. Annie Cole- of Cameron. Two
brothers. Powell Gray of Thorn-
dale and John Gray of Califor-
nia.
Cameron is on the march the city
official believes.
A committee from the Camer-
on Riding Club composed of
spokesman John S. Batte, BUI
Marik and Dr. Lyle McDermott
offered to recondition the okt
livestock arena and the abandon-
ed Boy Scout Hut in Wihon-Led-
bc-tter Park in return for a two-
year lease at a $1. consideration.
The lease agreement was accept-
ed with minor mendment by Co-
uncilman Thompson. The Riding
Club spokesman asserted that
their club would not be averse
to lending the property to res-
ponsible organiz./ions. Council-
men were agreed that the i\-b-
lic property would be better off
in the protective custody of the
lease applications and voted un-
animously for the agreement, as
drawn by attorney Bill Black.
The payment of thc city portion
of the City-County Health Unit ex-
pense shall be paid annually by
vote of the council.
Bids on street improvements on
parts of 10th, 11th., Lamar and
Milam will be opened on Nov. 22
the street committee reported.
Contacting of property owners
will begin immediately.
Granting of right-of-way to the
Gas company for extension of
lines into the Zarosky addition
was considered. Councilman Th-
ompson's motion carried to have
Superintendent of Public Works
Bigbei survey the city property
in that area and in concert with
the legal department determine
where the line can be laid. This
le^ai clearance then will make
it possible then for the Gas Co-
mpany to go forward with the
extension.
Work on airport property which
will cost the pity $62.50 plus
painting was voted to be- carried
out by a local contractor.
pus Christ!. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. __
Holfmon and family, Mr/ and “
Mrs. Emil Hollos of Cameron, Ur. D ft* A l| II ft flAlTIP
and Mrs Ben Fox and Junior IWoCDIIII UdIIIU
Henkle, Rueben Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Placek, Mr. and Mrs.
Bilby McSherry, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Worschak and family,
Miss Mary Geiser, Joe and Henry
Geiser and Mr. and Mrs. Char-
lie Litzman.
Golden Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Matula. Sr.
will celebrate their golden wed-
ding anniversary Sunday, Nov-
ember 20, 1955.
Open house will be held from
two o’clock until five o’clock at
the Parish Hall at Marak.
Reserve Tickets
On Sale At Yoe
Reserve tickets between the 40
yard lines at the Rosebud game
are on sale at the office of the
Yoe Principal, Mr. Layfield at $1.
The seats are on the* Cameron
side of the field. They will be a-
vailable at the high school until
Friday afternoon.
Recent guests in the home of
Mr and Mts L. H. Hillyer were
four sisters of Mr. Hillyer; Mrs
George M. Neal of Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Mrs. C. C. Garrett of Rio
Vista, California, Mrs. R. G. Bu-
ford of Dallas and Mrs. F. L.
TiHer of Dallas. While here the
group visited in Rockdale where
they all attended school in for-
mer year*.
Mrs. A J, Rohan Jr. and da-
ughters, Janis and Nancy of
Yoakum are spending several
ECU„U „„„ „„ ._______ day this week in the home of
Everyone is cordially invited to, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. McCord and
attend. I daughter, Flo.
Six-Man Badgers In Bi-District Play
Buckholts Badgers are uphold- bert Abel 24, James Tate and
ing the Milam County schoolboy. Milton Daniels 18 points for the
championship honors in 1955 re- season while* Willie Lesikar, Jam
ports the school’s cub reporter. I es Edward Glaser and Nathan
Cornelius Titsworth.
The District 10-B Champions
play the Sidney Eagles, champi-
ons of 11-B in bi-district compe-
tition on the neutral field at Cop-
peras Cove tonight at 7:30.
The Milam 6-man football team
won thc toss and became the
home team and chooser of the
neutral location.
The* Badgers have scored a to-
tal of 233 points to 186 for their
opponents this year. Sidney won
three out of four district games.
Fritz each made tedee each.
Probable starting lineup for the
Badgers in their bi-district play
tonight will be Albert Abel and
Glenn Hutka ends, Joe Dean Za-
jicek at center, Lamar Grcsak at
quarterback, James Tate and Dw-
yne Orsag backs.
Badger coach, Louis Dewald is
expecting a large crowd of fans
to follow his team to the Cor-
yell County rendezvous with their
bi-district rivals and wants to en-
courage any who have never seen
Dwayne Orsag made 128 of the j six-man football to come alor,
points and Lamar Grcsak 25, Al- J *ad give hi* team a boost.
Bethany Class
Enjoys European
Picture Slides
At a meeting of the* Bethany
Class of the First Baptist Chqrcfc
on Thursday November 10. Mr#.
Al Ricks showed slides made du-
ring a recent European tour. Mr.
Ricks is stationed with the U. S.
Airforce in England, Mrs. Rkk
Ricks also brought the devotional
which was taken from a sermon
by the famous U. S. Senate Chap-
lain and Presbyterian minister.
Peter Marshall.
The class met in the home at
Mrs. Raymond Green, vice pre-
sident of the class, who was in
charge of the business session.
Mrs. Joe Denson, teacher, and
*ht following members were pre-
sent: Mrs. W. N. Hickman, Mrs.
Stella Thorpe, Mrs. Raymond
Green. Miss Natalie Bynum, Mrs.
James Patterson, and Mrs. Mc-
Carty. Mrs. Ricks was a guest.
The dining table was center-
ed with dolls in pairs dressed in
costumes of the countries visited
on Mrs Ricks European tour. The
-/roup was served pie and coffee
by the group led by Mrs. McCar-
ty.
Mrs. F. F. Spurek
Dies Satuday At
Cameron Hospital
Mrs. Frank F. Spurek. born
Rosalia, 71. died Saturday at 6:30
in a Cameron hospital. She
p.m
1884 in Mo-
was born August 23,
ravia.
Funeral services were held
Monday Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. from
thp Marek-Bums Funeral Home
in Cameron with burial at Cor-
inth cemetery. The Rev. Father
Duda in charge.
Surviving is her husband. Frank
Spurek of Buckholts, Sons; Frank
Spurek of San Leandro, Califor-
nia and Berney Spurek of Stam-
ford Texas. Five daughters; Mrs.
Ben Conner of Heidenheimer, Mrs
Frank Sefcik of Temple, Mrs.
Lad Janes of Temple, Mrs. Char-
lie Tutor of Houston and Mrs.
Henry Janacek of Temple. Sever-
al brother and slaters in Cxedfc-
oslovakia and 10 grandchildren.
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The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 96, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1955, newspaper, November 17, 1955; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth576694/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.