The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CALDWELL NEWS
Friday, January 29,1943
Ufa Calbtoeü J^etosi
Ami Tke Birleaon County ledger
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
• Bifiid Clan Mall Matter at tii« Post Office at
Caldwell. Texas
flnhMripttoa Priec—11.51 per year ia county; $2.00 outside county
Publisher
Editor
R. S. BOWERS
G. A. SMITH
GEORGE C. FALL Managing Editor
MEMBER:
Texas Press Association—South Texas Press Association-
National Editorial Association
Advertise In The Caldwell News
Nesrly 200 fairs and festivals
are held annually in Texas.
Texas wealth i usually estim-
ated as between $11.000,000,000 and
$18.000,000,000.
The prison system of Texas
consists of a central plant at Hunts-
ville and ten farms.
A private herb garden is main-
tained at the University of Texas,
so that pharmacy students and
professors may grow plants for
xperimental use.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
a
ov
666
USE
6*6 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROK
«you've been swell!
★ All of tis on the Santa Fe tip our hats to our passengers
it i and say "thank you," sincerely, for your friendly under-
standing and cooperation, in accepting the travel incon-
veniences that sometimes occur these days;
With Santa Fe trains carrying an unprecedented number
of military and civilian passengers s s < and hauling mil*
Hone of tons of war material that muks* go through i: i we
one American, fully
ile to maintain schedules
Santa Fe
n r
kstow that you, and every other pa tri
realise that it is not always possible tc
car service to accommodate civilian ■
with on-time regularity <si or provide sufficient Pullmans,
chair cars, or dining c
travelers as we did in peacetime days;
Today, all military traffic gets the right of way on the
Santa Fe mil tb* wmy—and we know that's the way you
want it!
rv
★ Piensa
for help
freely to your local Santa Fe Agent
A* ■kMkWlAMS
yowf nuvvi o snipping prvwivieii
IrnlPw| WwWIW W I
end we esod yowr help to
leintoiN odoquo ' civilian
jsr Mivice. * Make
rsMivartoM and bey tickets
eariy. * Cany load ponlblo
leggoge, checking extra piece*
to avoid crowding. * Vacate
dining can qvkkly after meal*.
it Travel old week, avoiding
Huh
1909
Í
Announcement...
Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc., of Houston, is now operat-
ing what was formerly known as The Caldwell Cream-
ery. A new churn has been installed and other improve-
ments are underway.
Cream Buyers—
SAVE YOUR CREAM FOR US !
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT !
Farmers--
Bring your cream to OUR LOCAL BUYERS,
or, if you wish, to the creamery.
Our SLOGAN is "EXTRA CARE MAKES IT EXTRA
good"
we urge everyone to take "extra good"
Care of all cream and milk— it pays to
produce a good product !
There Is No Need Now to Ship Cream to Any Other Town
Let's Grow With Caldwell
Farm Dairies, Inc.
Phone 3
Caldwell, Texas
m
"EXTRA CARE" Makes It "EXTRA GOOD"
0A44> N Miqlttokl
SNOOK
(Deferred from last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kovar and son
and Miss Rosalie Kovar of Houston
spent tne week-end with relatives
here.
Mrs. Bill Higgius of San An-
tonio is visiting her parents. Mr
and Mrs. Walter Sebróta.
Sgt. Johnnie R. Skrabanek of
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, is visiting
his parents and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lewis and
Henry Skrabanek of La Porte and
Mrs. F. J. Drstalik of Houston vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Skrabanek
Sunt. iy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V, York of
Lyons spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
M. Sebirsta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Chupick and
daughter of Fayetteville spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Ptacek.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sefcik of
Cook's Point visited relatives here
Sunday.
Our new school superintendent
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Border,
spent the week-end in Bryan.
Lt. Alex L. Brown of Ft. Ben-
ning, Cía., who was spending his
furlough with his parents at An-
detson, also visited in the home
of Miss Lenora Lednieky here the
past week.
Ill*Y WAR BI1XIIS A.VU «TAMPS
BRUSHY CREEK
ley Supak ami family, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin tíraeter and daughter,
Mrs. Karjlina Graeter, Mrs. Geo.
Mar k and Miss Leona Graeter and
Erna Graefe.
Saturday night visitors of Mr.
uiid Mrs. Charley Dworsky and
daughters were Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
win Graoter, Mrs. Karolina Graet-
er, Misses Luona Graeter and Erna
Graefe. Littie eighteeu-month-old
Rosie Lee Graeter was presented
with a twenty-five dollar bond.
— bvr wau iio.vn* axu iami
A wave of sadness spread over
cur community last Thursday when
we heard that Mr. George Mynar
had passed away. He was a good
man and has gone to his reward.
The bereaved ones hnve our deep-
est sympathy.
Mrs. Isadore Krenek has returned
from Army Camps at Abileno-,
where she has been visiting her
husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper of Long
Beach, Calif., are visiting their
parei.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haveniann's
week-end visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Jahns and Lora Dee,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Havemann
and Roy Franklin and Ethel Joyce
of Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ligo McWilliams
and Gordon and Billy Jean and
Nellie June of Hearne visited Mr.
Arthur Harper last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mynar vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phelps in
Bryan last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Havemann and
Alex Havemann visiti'd Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Phelps last Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phelps enter-
tained last Sunday with a delicious
turkey dinner honoring their chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper, of
Long Beach. Calif. The following
guests enjoyed the day with them:
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harper, Mr. Ar-
thur Harper, Mr. and Mrs. I>ester
Harper and Bemice, Kenneth and
JoycE of Second Creek, Mr. ami
Mrs. Lige McWilliam, Gordon,
Billy Jean and Nellie June of
Hearne and Tommy Phelps and
family.
The weather was so bad last
week, this writer failed to send in
the following news:
Miss Erna Graefe spent the past
week-end with Miss Leona Graet-
er of the Hlavaty community.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Charanza and son, Raymond,
were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gold
from Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
BLACK JACK
• ™ ™ ™
Mr. and Mrs. Hess Key and son
spent Sunday in San Antonio vis-
iting Miss Earl ene Willard, who is
a patient in the hospital there. We
hope sh will be well soon.
Ji minie Doss who has been sta-
tioned at Camp Barkeley, was giv-
en a discharge and is at home.
Charlie Cotton of Port Arthur
is visiting his brother and family.
Mrs. Ward Key returned home
Wednesday from San Antonio,
wher. she has boon visiting her
husband before he was moved. He
is now stati ned in New Jersey.
Mrs. Seaburn Key of New Salem
is with h r parents while her hus-
band is away in the Navy. He is in
Virginia.
Mrs. Dee McCoy of Rockdale,
Miss Helen Price of La Porte, Mrs.
Annie Doss and children spent
Sunday in the Hicks Key home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willard and
daughter of Porter's Chapel, Mrs.
F. A. Willard, and Opal Willard
spent Sunday in the E. R. Willard
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gee visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes and
daughter of Freeport, Mrs. Randy
Ryan of near Caldwell spent the
week-end in the G. C. Key home.
Misses Lillie Lynch, and Dor-
othy Morri on of Sandow visited
in the Willis Holton home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Holton and
son spent a while Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Oras Spence of
Pleasant Grove.
m V W A It II. I Mil* A VII STAUPH
There are more than 160 public
and college libraries in Texas.
STEAK E CHICKEN
A DELICIOUS MAN-SIZED MEAL
CHICKEN
ST&AKS
60c
With Vegetables,
Drink
40c
New York Cafe
GEO. HEWETT, Prop.
With Vegetables,
Drink
iVftRBOHBS
IOTIC SERVICE
Protect
Your
Income
There is no better way to protect your income now
than to invest it in WAR BONDS AND STAMPS.
There is no better way to keep
tab on your money than to start
a checking account with
a good bank.
We shall be glad to offer sound advice on financial
matters at any time. That is only one service we
offer to our customers.
First State Bank
IN CALDWELL
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO S5000 BY
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
jbjo- you want ta impsuwe,
the 9*d&Uvi o¡ \1/ou4. Jlome?
Then Inspect Our
Unfinished Furniture
We just receiver! 't truck load of thin kind o f furnituiv. it will save you lots of money
to buy it unfinished and finish it yourself OR WE WILL FINISH IT FOR YOU.
Winterproof
VOIR CAI!
Don't let winter catch you oft'
guard. Come in now and let u*
WINTF.RPKOOF your car with
the proper winter grade of
MOBILOIL, MOBILOIL GEAR
OILS and MOBILGREASES.
Your car will start ea*ier and last
longer. WINTERPROOF NOW
to save wear.
J. D. (Fritz) Lesikar
V nu" / / n mil>
MAGNOLIA DEALER
Chest of
Drawers
$3.95
L'P
Dining- Chairs
Corner Brackets
Chests
Baby's
Hi>h Chair
$2.95
PIER CABINETS
• KITCHEN STOOLS
• END TABLES
BOOK CASES
$2.25
DINETTE SUITS
$12.50
Shaw's Furniture Exchange
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
PHONE 8
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943, newspaper, January 29, 1943; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175538/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.