The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1952 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
(UUHMttX NKWH
TOWN TOPICS-
(Continued from page one)
eould justify such action if we
Are to remain a democracy Oui
Constitution guaran turn ccrtiin
inalienable right , among which1
lie freedom of *p«>ech and press
and the right to own and protect
private property. 1 do not believe
that the* right are nubject to
Presidential whim or interprota-
Along the «ame linos, 1 think
that the action in the strei dis-
pute has been both unconstitu-
tional and disgraceful. The Wage
Stabilisation Board is so biased as
to he perfectly revolting, and the
Government is not only aiding but
also encouraging them. The rteel
companies are owned by thou-
sands of stockholders who are
just ordinary American citizens
and I believe that their rights and
interests are worth some con-
sideration.
The Americrn people are not
completely ignorant and do not
have to be regulated, directed, con
trolled, and guided by the Gov-
ernment in every move they make
from morning to night. It is my
understanding of a democracy that
the government is the servant' of
the people and not the master.
If our President has any such
ptwers as he seems to believe, I
urge that immediate action be
taken to remove them. These are
my personal opinions as a private
citisen.
Respectfully yours,
Judson C. Womble,
Manager, Womble Oil Mill Co.
Mayor, City of Caldwell, Texan.
•
Mr. Judson C. Womble
Manager, Womble Oil Mill Co.
Caldwell, Texas
Dear Judson:
I certainly share your concern
aver the action at the President
in the seisure of the steel indus-
try.
As you know, the membership
of the Congress was not consulted
tai any way in this step. As you
indicate, every effort must be
made in not only the Congress,
taut in the courts to clarify this
rather precedent-breaking action.
It is good of you to tell me
how you think, and you may rest
assured that I shall pay careful
attention to this problem as Con
fines takes steps to meet its
rseponeibility in this regard.
Sincerely yours,
TO BE WED— Miss Gladys
Enfflemsnn of (his city, who is
(o bt married to Airmsn First
C'lssM Herbert W. Cowhsm, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cowhsm,
of Twin Falls, Idaho, in a cere-
mony to he held at the Fir«t
Baptist Church, June IS at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The
bride-elect's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Englemann.
• Lewis Wfflard
(Continued from page une)
•erring a second term as Sheriff
of Burleson County."
"During my term of office,
have at all times tried to pursoe
the right and justify the confi-
dence and trust which you hsd in
■M when you elected me to the
important office which I hold."
M1 have worked day and nicht
to see that the laws are being
enforced in this county and to sec
that the citisens of this county
receive fair and impartial law en
forcement."
"The many duties of my office
drill prevent me from carrying on
as active a campaign as I would
Hhe; however, I am going to do
my very best to see as many
voters as the duties of my office
will allow. My office is open at
all times to the citisens of this
county and I invite you to visit
me there."
"If the voters of this county
will be so kind as to re-e'ect
me to the office of Sheriff of
Burleson County, Texas, I pledge
myself to carry out the duties
of the office in accordance with
the laws and to give you the
efficient and effective type of law
enforcement which you expect and
deserve."
"I hold no ill will toward any-
one whb has not supported me
in the past, but request your con-
sideration in the forthcoming
election."
"1 also want to take this means
of thanking all of my friends for
your past support and favors and
earnestly request your vote and
support in the July Democratic
Primary."
Sincerely,
Lewis L Willard
iforgi W. and Alvin <"* Wee' r
í (Oiik'f Point; anil a number of
.neck' and nephew*.
Funeral services were held <V in
ih< Harvi-y-Schiller Funeral Chap-
i! at Thursday afternoon i id
ontii Jed at the Cook's Point
Methodist Church with Rev. A. (i.
Klley officiating. Interment wj's
in th< cemetery at Cook's Point,
with August Lee Nowak, Hehnus
Loehr, Hoy Herrmann, Raymond
l.o hr. Willie Stock and Moody
Duewnll serving as pall bearers.
Flower bearers were Mrs. Oscav
Weeber, Mrs. Henry Herrmniu>,
Mrs. Willie Stock, Mrs. Rudy
Steck. Miss Evelyn Sander and
Miss Katie Hein.
O Aire T. Haddox
(continued from page 1)
ficer for ten years during my life-
time and feel that 1 am well-
qualified by experience for the
office which I hold."
"If re-elected, 1 pledge you the
rame type of law enforcement
that 1 have given you in the past
and I will be available when need-
ed at all times."
"1 sincerely request your vote
;nd support in the forthcoming
election."
Aire T. Haddox.
Friday, JM*y 9. .1962
® New York Cafe
(continued from page 1)
> Albert Weeber
(Continued from i«ge one)
every part of farm life and many
times whefti the family would go
to town or on a trip, he always
expressed the desire to remain at
home and see that everything
went right at the farm. He was
never known to speak unkindly to
anyone and was ever ready to be
of service when possible.
He had been ill since early in
April when he underwent an ope-
ration and despite the fact that
he received constant medical at-
tention and every care that devo-
ted sisters and brothers could give,
he never regained his health. Ac-
cording to those who were close to
him, Albert bore his intense suf-
fering in silence, m-ver com-
plaining. He tried et all times to
keep everyone cheerful and when
the final moments came Tuesck.y
afternoon, he was prepared to go.
Surviving are four sisters: Miss
Annie Weeber, Cook's Point; Mrs
Hattie Fick, Providence; Mrs.
Frieda Fick, Mound Prairie; and
Mrs. Henry KruBe, Prairie Hill
in Washington County; three
brothers: Willie W. of Chapel Hill;
0 41H. S. Seniors
(continued from page 1)
Bird, Dorothy
Caldwell, Texas
Ftrwers, Sariann
Caldwell, Texas
Brinkman, Junell
Caldwell, Texas, Route 1
Bush, Frsnk
Caldwell, Texas, Star Route
Carroll, Jimmy
Caldwell, Texas
Connor, Mike
Caldwell, Texas, Box 254
Dean, La Una
Caldwell, Texas
Englemann, Charles
Caldwell, Texas, Route 2
Englemann, Willie
Caldwell, Texas, Route 3
Frieda, Lavelle
Caldwell, Texas, Route 4, Box 9
Haisler, Hubert
Caldwell, Texas, Route 2
Harper, Kenneth
Caldwell, Tesas, Route 1 .
Harvey, Rosa Lee
Chriesman, Texas, Route 2
Hill, Ray Dell
Caldwell, Texas, 303 N. Broadway
Hlavaty, Edwin
Caldwell, Texas, Route 1
Homeyer, Herman
Caldwell, Texas, 107 Kleb St.
Hoyack, Hubert
Caldwell, Texas, Route 4, Box 136
Humphrey, Earl
Caldwell, Texas, P. O. Box 145
Jannett, Tommy
Caldwell, Texas, Route 4, Box .'10
Korncgay, Patsy
Caldwell, Texas, 604 W. Buffalo
Kristof, Alvin
Caldwell, Texas, Route 1
| K robot, Martha
1 Caldwell, Texas, Route 4, Box 162
tKrueger, Billy Wayne
Caldwell, Texas, 300 N. Banks St
' Kubena, J. L.
j Caldwell, Texas, Route 3
Luedke, Clarence
Caldwell, Texas, 601 City St.
PFC. BENNIE J. Piwonka,
who entered (he Armed Force*
April 13, 1951, recently comple-
ted a course of instruction in
rooking at Fort Hood und is
awaiting assignment overseas.
He is exnectcd to Im> sent to th>
Fsr East or to Europe. Hi«
m ther is Mr*. Mary I'iwonka
of Caldwell, route 4.
Th« y "n>! couple has remodeled
the New York with new color
schemes throughout the building,
ind an open house, to formally
rc-open the husin< ui dor its
new manageme will be held
Friday from 2 o\ loci t > t!:00 p. in.
Durin;; th« open >i >u >• free ¡cc
cream, coffee and ■ Pepper will
be served. Mr. Coli ■ s. id he is
serving all kinds o idwich' ,
nhort orders and delii ious luncnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Collctte. wivh their
two sons, Vincent Jos ph, 4, anc*
■Irhnny Lynn, 2, plan to move to
Caldwell and make their home in
the city within the neai futuiv.
In a statement to thif news-
¡paper, Mr. Collctte said, "we ;n-
vite everyone to our openhouse,
|r.s we are anxious to meet and
make friends with the peopl • . 1'
1 Caldwell and Burleson County."
The cafe will open at fl:00 a. in.
and close at 10:00 p. m.
Maldonado, Candeh ria
Caldwell, Texas, 502 N. Temple
Mnrck, Lois
Chricfman, Texas, Route 1, Box 9
Matcek, Delphine
Caldwell, Texas, Route 3, Box 15
Orsak, Betty
Caldwell, Texas, í'lOO S. Broadway
Perry. E. D.
Chriesman, Texas, Route 1
Poehl, Darlene
Caldwell, Texas, Route 1 Box 20o
Revilla, Mike
Caldwell, Texus, Route 1
Schoppe, Donald
Caldwell. Tejías, Box 134
S« beata, Daniel
Culdwell, Texas, Rrhite 1
Sebesta, David
Caldwell, Texas, Route 1
Vajdak, Franklin
Caldwell, Texas, Route 2, Box 1
VaIchor, Lillie
Caldwell, Texas
Vavrn, Virginia
Caldwell, Texas, Route 2
Zalmanek, Beverly
Caldwell, Texas. 307 N. Moore
Cordray, Elisabeth
Caldwell, Texas, Route 1
1 Prexy Praises
(continued from • page 1)
All County Precincts
Vote Unanimously
Uninstructed Group
Of .he four Democratic precinct
conventions that were held in
Burleson County Saturday, all
voted to send an uninstructed dele-
gation to the State and National
conventions, it was reported to-
day by Jimmy Gray, secretary of
the Democratic Party of Burleson
County. There was no turmoil, and
tr question about the matter, it
was stated, the persons attending
i he conventions made no effort to
•upport the loyalty pledge.
At the precinct one convention
held in the District Court Room of
the Court House Saturday after-
noon, about 36 persons flocked ir-
to the room. In the order in which
business was transacted, Hubert
Willis was elected permanent
chairman of precinct one to re-
place temporary chairman C. R.
Terry; L. W. Gray was elected
permanent secretary; motion was
made that the chairman appoint
the delegates and alternates to re
present the precinct at the coun-
ty convention H. H. Womble, W.
E. Dinkins, John L. Bell, J. A.
'Jray and M. G. Perkins were ap-
pointed to serve as delegates; Al-
ternates were G. A. Smith, Ro-
l>ert Siptak, H. D. Cherry, George
Fall and R. R. Novosad.
Annual Kindergarten
I*ro«:ram Scheduled
Mrs. Ami 0!i\ i will pn. • "l
lier k.nd-Tji. ten cl...- •• in a i'.<>-
t¡ i am Tusada y nioiniiifc, May 13,
in th< High School (i.vninasiuin.
"Miss Ann" extends an invitation
t< all who are interested to at-
tend the program which is seited
tiled to begin at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. E. E. Johnson a.nd her
mother, M.s. R. J. Savage drove
to Worth'im Wednesday of l.wt
week where they attended the
funeral of Mr. A. J. McKinney of
that city. Mr. McKinney is the
father of Mrs. Tommy Wolf of
Brazil, who was a schoolmate of
Mrs. Johnson.
OPS Meeting Here
For (írocery And Cafe
Kslabiishments
Operator- <'f groceries and eat- *
inir and drinking establishments
in Caldwell and vicinity will have
an opportunity to obtain firtt-
riMid information chout OPS ré-
ndate n: at a pile.' clinic Thurs-
day. May 15.
The OPS eli e w II he held at ^
the chamber of .■< mnn rec off i.e
from 9 a. m. until ",oon.
Frio specialist fr« m the Hous-
ton District Off let ¡ Price Stabili-
zation will conduit 'hi clinic. He
will explain repulat o affecting
lusinesses in thi- :.i«a and will
a«:-ist operators wit) tneir pric- -
¡14 and filing problems.
Radio Repair Service
With 21 Years Experience In Electronics,
You Can Be Sure To Get DependaMe, Quick
And Courteous Service At
PHIL WOOD'S
Radio Shop
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY
Authorized Phüco And Motorola Service Station
Phone 361 Highway 36
C. Of C. Banquet
Tuesday, May 13
ciddwcli*Hi*h School Patio
PROGRAM
Master Of Ceremonies
Invocation
"God Bless America" .
Allen C. Oliver
Rev. H. E. Beseda
Audience
Alice Ruth Sebesta
DINNER
Incidental Music
introduction Of Out Of Town Guests
Master Of Ceremonies
Vocal Solo, 'I Like The Wide Open Spaces" Allen Roy Fojt
Accompanied By Mrs. Frank Fojt, Jr.
Presentation Of Officers And Directors
Master Of Ceremonies
D. L. Alford, Jr.. Pres., Frank P. Batista, Jr., V-Pres., H. D.
Cherry, Ticas., Douglas F. McHenry, Mgr., — John L. Bell
M. F. Bronddua, George C. Fall, Frank Overby, Jr., Robert C.
Siptak, and Frank A. Zubik, Jr.
Movelty Number — Tie Hungry Five" - John Matejowsky,
Clarinet; Billy Smith. Clarinet; Thomas Urbanovsky, Cornet;
David Sebesta, Trombone; Arthur Windell, Bass.
Introduction Of Governor G. A. Smith
Guest Speaker Hon. Allan Shivers
Governor Of The State Of Texas
— —- — - R v. H. B. Basada
rnmmmmm
committee, at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon. Bach member
who was present held back rrnth
intf in voicinc his views an to the
piann'njf for the construction i<f
a hospital, and each person was
optimistic in stating that it eouid
be accomplished.
The committee held a lengthy
discussion about the I,ee County
Hospital, after having had .Mon-
roe Hannes, banker and chairman
of the Lee County Hospital Board
meet with the group last week.
When Mr. Hannes met with the
group, he pointed out that the
hospital in (iiddingi has a mana-
ger and a Board of Directors und
that the institution Is netting an
average of $1,000 per month at
the present time. The hospital is
approximately three years old. Mr
Hannes did- not hesitate to strong-
ly recommend a hospital for Bur-
leson County and said "it will
operate at rio financial loss under
proper management." The banker
was emphatic in expressing his
idea that it would be false econo-
my to attempt to build a hospital
too small, that the maintenance
and operating cost is only slight-
ly greater in a fifteen bed hospi-
tal than in a five or ten lied hos-
pital. It will not realize any pro-
fit if the hospital is too small,
it was pointed out by Mr. Ilanncs.
The next step to be taken by
the committee is to call in some
professional advisors to consult
with the committee ss to equip-
ment, location, what it takes to
keep a hospital out of the red and
Homecoming May 11
At Providence Church
Members of the Providence Bap
tift f'hurch ari busy with plans
for the annual "home-coming" on
Mother's Day, May 11, according
t' Rev. John Wade, pastor of the
chureh.
All friends of the church arc
invited to come out and enjoy a
f*ay of fellowship with old friend*.
Everyone is requested to brlnjt a
basket luneh.
other important matters.
Mr*. Bell said, "we believe the
people of Burleson County will
support this necessary proje t
when we have an outlined plan
to present them. Since the plant
are 'till in the formulative stages,
we invite suggestions from any
interested persons in the county,
so that we may put them all to
gcther a';d work out a sound
program."
DANCE
Frenstat
KJ.T. Hall
Sun. Nite, May 11
• la The Musk of
Rythm Kings
Adm.: .60c — Ladies .25c
ALL WEATHER ROADS
FREEMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Band Uniform Drive
$100 already ra'ced thru buke sales and other project*.
MTJCH MORE IS NEEDED
Spons'iied by U. and I. Club
Donations Requested
ContAct Mrr>. Ruth Payne, tel. 462 W or
Mr*. Madre Harris 445 W
Donations of mon*>v cakes. Dies etc. will be appreciated.
Sure...
Effective
MOTKT TOUR ttOP-PttOTKT TOUR DOLLARS
TOs swoon, raly on a bmtk loosl manufacturar of
inewtirirt— to meat your mads . . .
Cotton DuStS* BHC-DDT aulfur combinations for
quick kill Alao tosaphana-aulfur and othar flniahad duals
Cotton Sprays: PeimaaLr BHC-DDT 3:6 bhiumn:
triad and provaa sine* ] « Straight BHC, DDT and
Losaphane emulaioaa for spaeiftr control
Calcium Arsonatot The old reliable
Call or write ua at our Bryan plant for full price and
delivery information, name of naamet distributor, and
aid in plan ring your control needs.
PfNNSYlVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING CO.
Fhene t-7444
•RYAN, TIXAI
f -
Ü
Pennsalt
Chemicals
Pleasure for All the Family !
A lifetime of musical beauty
in your own home run
no eaaily be yours with one
of our fine toned, hand.
!
Baldwin Pianos!
SKE AND HEAR THE BALDWIN PIANO
— DISPLAYED AT OUR STORE —
EASY TERMS - TRADE - CASH
WE ALSO HAVE AVAILABLE
USED PIANOS
— COME IN TODAY -
Harvey • Schiller Furniture Co.
J no. W. Schiller, Manager
Caldwell Tesas
* <
I •
aniaaÉh
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Oliver, Allen C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1952, newspaper, May 9, 1952; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth176011/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.