New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1947 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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CROSLEY
'ALL-PURPOSE
HOME RADIO
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Here’s the radio that’s easy
to carry from room to room
3, .. . Its one piece plastic
cabinet with built-in aerial
is designed both for beauty
and convenience and the
handy built-in handle makes
it easy to have music wher-
ever you want it.
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Examined, Glasses Fitted
Lenses Duplicated
ours: 8:30 to 5:30
dephone T6
Iner, Texas ,
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AC the next meeting, December
The following boys were elect-
ed for this year’s term. President,
Stanley Bujnoch, Vice-President,
Sylvester Janak, Secretary, Leon
Wenzel, News Reporter, Jerome
Bujnoch.
The next meeting will be on
December 12.
The boys are congratulating
the work ftf Stanley Bujnoch and
Sylvester Janak whose gilts took
first prizes last year and this
year.
of the lunch and entertainment.
See you then. '
S3
IMi
C saith
uord” (Jeremiah 29.8,9).
‘ ......Q. ,y
VY8EHRAD 4-H CLDB^-
The 4-H had their second
meeting Friday, November 14,
with Mr. Joe Rothe present.
Mr. Rothe taught the boys how
to measure terraces.
BJWy ‘xr*
1| The Golden Text M: “Let not
r I your prophets and your diviners,
, .that be tn the midst of you, de-
i| ceive you, neither hearken to
. your dreams which ye cause to
be dreamed. For they prophesy
falsely unto you in my name: I
the
.--------------®----------
Defies- modern science! She
breathes • she - talks ■ she's
alive! You can see the girl with
the two heads at the Sacred
Heart P.-T.A. Thanksgiving Fes-
tival * CBSct
! Of t
Lthe .... ......
.. . B.W; ^shoulder,
omplish much which will have not sent them,
______to the benefit of the T^w»riM Harominh *x>a
whole community. ' <
After the business meeting the
school children rendered a short
program which was well receiv-
ed by the audience. Ford owners
in particular were impressed by
the preview of the 1960 Ford
which was featured on the pro-
the crop
ibet 1 as
es ginned
1 *■’
»
** ? $
Program
Effective Nov. 1st
Lamza,
i
More Liberal Parts Discount
On Fast Moving Items
Good Stock Available
Ji
Orders Filled Promptly
Zaruba Chevrolet Co.
PHONE 50
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
the army air force.
o-
one
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MS M-C ’
HANSON'
kmsand
SKhMsa®
Maw "j
Garage Men
New Chevrolet Wholesale
HOUSTON AREA TO
BECOME WORLD’S
INDUSTRIAL CENTER
to give
approaching
Oscar Lorfing of Houston spent
the week end here with his rel
atives and parents. Mr. and Mrs.
fly. F. Lorfing.
I
Captured at last! The evasive
Texas Ground Hog- 8e« hlm •*
the Sacred Heart P.-T. A. Thanks-
giving Festival Wednesday nite
Nov. M.
1
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a
ay air
vey to
M to
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FLAVOR
FLAVORED!
W. E- Schindler AMMlc and
wife left Monday for Lakehurst
New Jersey after spending a few
days here with realtives. He will
be stationed there at the Naval
Air Station.
FILL ER UP kV/TM X
POWSR-FWCKEP SI WCLAIR
H-C 6ASOLINE, BUD. I'LL ,
get tucse kids to .—y
SCHOOL PRONTO/ J
$ ' • ■ I
M egg UXX wwob HBK/AHD
L M1N0U6NrMFblMMA fit
Kholidw mom SCHOOL/J*
‘C
MOSSY GROVK SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL—
The following ttudenW at’•
Mossy Grove have been lisjpl on]
the school’s honor roll for the
second six weeks:
1st Grade: Thomas Shannon,
Mario DeLRosa;
2nd "Grade: Sidonia
Harvey Wayne Jahn;
4th Grade: Leona Kalmus;
5th Grade: Loraine Kalmus,
Joseph Kalmus, Steve Kalmus;
6th Grade: Victor Janak.
------------------- .i
NOTICE legionnaires—
The funeral of one of t h e
veterans that was killed in action
overseas will be held Friday, Nov.
21st. All members are request-
ed to be at the Funeral Home at
9:00 a. m. Wear your Legion cap
if you have one.
Emil J. Polasek, Post. Com.
P. L. Netardus Adjt. & F .0.
------ - -o . ■»— ■■ .. .
CARD OF THANKS—
I wish to thank all my friends
whose vote and support won for
me the honor of being elected
FFA Sweetheart.
Audrey Ann Smolik
---
^Wotfee
SINCLA(R|j \
/ANO pronto ts
THE HORD FOR a*
SNAPPY SINCLAIR
Don't forget the 25 game party
given by St. Joseph’s Society at
the local Parish Hall Sunday,
November 23 at 7:30 p. m. The
public is invited. (22)
Mrs. Carroll Mid «her husband,
Arthur. Carroll, 23, a Phoenix
Ariz., florist, “has been sending
no money—just flowers’’ since
their separation last February.
who served 38
Pacific as main-
of the Hawaiian
war said
I WANT IO EXPRESS MV >
DEEP SMTrrUO^ MISS BPf)
natternNs my pupils to
SCHOOL ON TVMf. AND I MUST
svrwf—----
SABOUNB
.•>y|
L" 3$
In preparation for a possible
World War III, plans are being
pushed to centralize industry in
the Southwest—a centralization
that should bring about $20,000.-
000 added business to the Hous-
ton area in the next few months,
Maj. Ralph H. Hinkson, com-
manding officer of the Army Air
Force Procurement field office
at Dallas, said in Houston Thurs-
day.
[ will be displayed to point out the
I wide variety of items needed,
I The proposed industrial deve-
lopments ■ were cited as being a
further incentive for the eany
I completion of Highway 200 as a
straighter and shorter military
I route between Houston and San
Antonio.
-4X-
Pilsener
BEER
••You can Taste
the Difference’’
....... o-----
Alfred Boethel from Moulton
killed an eight point buck Sun
day afternoon at Sheridan on
Kolar’s ranch.
LOTTA ZIPP i
>XI2^DXft/H£Y look/ the '—s
/ school eus is stuck
L111BJ ON THE MILL -AND
I cant Ger rwe kids
\ \ \JO SCHOOL/ —---'
r\
Hew women anc/girb
may get wanted relief
iaActlontl periodic
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4 Tak«a Uha • HeK
A M (baaM attmalata
tv VOOVv
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VI cbould bdp num
i'J natn du» U> PurMy tea- .-
f tonal pkKmUo MMb
Tty Cards. If » Wpg ysra
HfUd yoi did.
CARDUI
g »n uni ,»«m<
BAPTISM—
v A baby girl was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Trojcak on No-
vember 5th in the Victoria Hospi
tai. The mother, who died on
November 6th, was the former
Pauline Morris. The baby was
baptized by Rev. Eustace Hermes
in the ‘Lady o f the Lourdes’
Catholic Church of Victoria. She
received the name of Charlotte
Ann. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wagner of Sweet Home.
----------o----------
Mr. and Mrs. J: H. Miller oi
Sugar Land are enjoying
week of their vacation at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Meyer at Sublime. Mr. Yernon
Miller of Texas Lutheran College
of Seguin was also a week end
visitor. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Miller were also among the* many
to be honored In special cere-
monies held at Sugar Land Sun-
day where both received^ cash
awards and Imperial ,(Sugar
gold pins with rubies for each
five years of service. Mr. Miller
has been employed with the Im-
perial Sugar Co. 21 years and
Mrs. Miller 11 years.
“We have had excellent attend |
ance at all cities,” Major Hinkson |
said. “More than 1000 manufac-
turers attended our meeting in
Dallas and we have more than
that number on our list there.
The officers met with a small
group of bankers and railroad
men with the Houston Chamber
of Commerce Thursday to lay
plans for the mass meeting.
“The army air force is in the
market for just about anything
you can manufacture here, ex-
cept food and beverages.” Major
Hinkson said.
■’/Ji
Major Hinkson and a group
Of officers from the Dallas of-
fice were in Houston to arrange
for a mass meeting of manufac-
turers, probably during the
first week in December.
“When we went into Dallas
about a year ago we didn't have
a single contract there. Today
we have about 55 contracts, with
a dollar value of about $20,000,-
000.”
Major Hinkson said We should
do better than that in the Hous-
ton trade area within three
months.
Industrial Center.
“We feel that the Houston
area will be the industrial center
of the world. You have the ad-
vantages of weather, a better
working class of people, even
distribution of shipping and
security.”
Among the countless items the
air force is seeking from manu-
facturers are airplanes, aircraft
accessories, ground servicing and
maintenance equipment, chemi-
cals, cieasing compounds, fuel,
lubricants—thousand of items.
Small plants particularly are
being encouraged to produce the
needed items.
“Both large and small firms .
can produce the items needed by
the army air forces without dis-
turbing the present manufacture
of peacetime goods.” Major Hink-
son said.
At the mass meeting, exhibits
Tho officer,
months in the
tenance officer
air depot in the last
that “this is a national security
problem for the whole country.”
“We’re trying to move our in-
dustries away from our North-
' ern border, and send our air-
I planes up North as a line of de-
fense,” he pointed out.
| “In this age of supersonic
speed, the shortest route to out
country for the aggressor would
be over the North Pole. As our
line of defense now stands, there
would be nothing to give us
warning of the
enemy—and there would not be
time anyway.”
“Atomic bombs could cripple in-
dustries in Detroit, New York and
other great manufacturing cen-
ters overnight,” Major Hinkson
■aid.
“But with Industry centralized
[1200 to 1500 miles behind the
| line of defense we would have
I time to intercept the enemy
planes and guided missiles before
I they got to the important in-
[dustries.”
han a year ago the arm
'orce made a netfe~“'--
_ _ ■ • v-._____
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. New Era-Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, November 21, 1947, newspaper, November 21, 1947; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1268757/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.