The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951 Page: 7 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Tocker Foundation Grant and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.
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Fire Prevention and Civil
Defense Go Hand in Hand Gen^FrleinerSunday
Miss Pauline Sekewitv Bibbeek, l«ot s Block IO in town Dell Moore, as executrices of the Joe VrazW, Chevrolet
n _ . . °f l horndale, $3,000. estate of Mary Ailelle Henson, de Austin & M. K. Anderson, t'hev-
DGC0RI6S Bride Of H^khau* “I. to W. L. ceased, to George Bowman et ux, rolet.
Pearson, Jr., Lot No. ti of Block Block N’o. t of the Country Club I. T. Gilbert, Chevrolet.
The Cameron Herald
Thursday, October 11, 1951
Fire prevention is an important part of civil defense. If
an enemy attacks this country, his bombs, whether they be
atomic, high explosive, or incendiary, will cause more damage
by fire than they will by blast. Hence, anything done to
make it hard for fires to start is a step towards preparing
your community to protect itself if war comes.
—.•»
and anda that accumulate around
the house. Closets, attics, and
cellars are the main source of
home fires, and plain ordinary good
housekeeping is a strong line of
defense against them.
Clean out your storage places.
You will be surprised at how many
burnable odds and ends are really
useless to you. Don’t let them
make your home a fire hazard. Get
rid of them. If local welfare
agencies can’t use them, call the
junk man.
Don’t stop when you’ve cleared
out the inside of your house. Go
after rubbish in your back yard, in
alleys and in vacant lots near your
home. Collect the rubbish and bum
it. Don’t leave it around to bum if
an enemy bombs your city. Be
sure to bum rubbish in metal
containers.
Take a look at your electrical
system. Buy new plugs and cords
if yours are worn. Get advice from
an electrician if your fuses blow
frequently. They may be danger-
ously overloaded. His advice may
prevent a bad fire.
Every winter costly fires are
started by faulty furnaces, stoves,
and other heating plants. Some
rusted or cracked pipes and fit-
tings. Look over your heating sys-
tem now. If your chimney needs
it, clean it out If the furnace
pipes and connections are cracked
and rusted, replace them.
Teach your family not to put
magazines, papers, or clothing on
radiators or near open flames.
Don’t hang flimsy curtains near
your kitchen stove. Don’t allow
lamp shades to come in contact
with light bulbs. Remember that
such things don’t have to touch
flame to bum. They will catch Are
simply because they are too close
to the heat for too long.
Gasoline, benzine, naptha, and
similar fluids should never be used
indoors. When mixed with air,
their vapors can be ignited by the
spark of a light switch or an
electric fan, or the tiny flame of a
pilot light. Keep such fluids in
tightly closed metal containers
outside your home.
And remember: oil-soaked rags,
especially rags that have been
used to spread quick-drying liquids
such ns turpentine, paint thinners,
and some furniture polishes, can
catch fire by themselves. Oily rags
shoud be stored in air-tight metul
containers. It is best to keep them
No, 15 of City of Kckdalc, $1,500. Addition t" Cameron, $2,000.
... n „ „ , . , , i w*rren M Hrmthear et ux, to A> „ |.l(Ulmnn to 0ito NUm-
Miss Pauline SakewlU, daugh- Myrtle Frances Solomon, Lot* Nos. ls,.|lk> ;M a 1V„ wf th(, j j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sakewitz 7 and 8 in Block No. 2 in the A.
of Buikholts, became the bride of N. Green Addition to City of Cam-
Gene Friemel, Sunday, October 7, eron, $5,750.
4 P. M., at the Hope Luhcran Inna Avrett et al, to J. G. Rut-
erbaugh, 40 acres of the E. Mil-1
burn Grant, $10 and other valuable, ... , »
.. son, 105 acres of the Elizabeth
considerations.
Charltt* Mayer, Chevrolet. Bessie Rice; Singer, Miss Evelyn
Aluminum Company of America, Whittington, Rev. H. M. Bowlej
Church at Buckholts.
The impressive ceremony *as
read by Rev. John Striepe, pastor.
Proceeding the ceremony Mrs.
John Streipe played several nup
t’’al selections and rndered the
wedding marches. The bride and
groom approached the altar to-
gether.
The bride was dressed In a
beige gabardine suit with an or-
chid corsage, and brown accessor
ies.
Miss Hobby Ann Burnett attend-
ed as maid of honor and wore a
maroon tweed suit with a white
carnation corsage.
j Liendo grant, $1,275.
Claude Barber et ux, to S. 1).
Johnson, 100 acres of Che W. 11.
| Temple rant, $10.
K. h. Kiug et ux, to S. D. John-
F. R. Schrader et ux, to Oscar
A. Melde, a part of Block No. 16
of the Mary Umlang second ad-
dition to town of Thorndale, out
f the J. J. Liendo grant, $600.
Carol Jones et ux, to Pearl Bu-
lay, 307 acres of the Alodz Fualk-
ner patent and the S. B. Lewis
Asses. $512.08.
J. N. Koenig et ux, to J. E. Un-
derwood et ux, 135 74-100 acres
of the Hefley subdivision and the
H. Hyrant survey, $0,000.
Mrs. Lorene Williams, to E. E.
Chevrolet.
T. E. Campbell, Ford
J. J. Green, Ford.
('. W. I {inyard, Ford
(i. S. Baulins, Ford.
Joe Chernosky, Ford
Blackwell Brothers, Ford.
B. L. Kirk, Buick
Rev. Clyde lloltman, Olds.
Mrs. Millie krall, Plymouth.
Milburn survey, $10.
E. E. Rolan et ux, to L. J. Sulak,
257 acres of the Thus. Stephens
grant, $10. -------
c *• 1Mil‘*nl Crun,p,et «*• *° **J Rehearsal Dinner
Sulak, 261 acres of the Giddeon j .. |j ga « ■ u. , .
B. Bowen and Mathew KahHon HOIE OSlUrUSy Night
surveys, $10.
Emory Crump to L. J. Sulak, 336
acres of the Mary S. I.oi-k I in grant
and Mr. Rico were also present.
Costume jewelry were presented
to the Indies and gold cuff links
were given to the men. The flower
girl ai.d ring barrier were present-
ed with gold to* fountain pens.
Mrs. Fuller served tuna fish
sandwiches, potato chips, cookies
1 and drinks.
Mrs. A. Z. Fuller entertained
with a wedding rehearsal supper
and E. Bailie and Joe A. Williams th*‘ ^ ,‘“rki Stt‘"r,i“v "'K^t
for menuM*rs of the Fuller-Gilbert
Stewart Perkins attended ns best 1 ,Ienry- Lot No- 10 of th® ,'i‘‘st'r
man. Only close friends and rela- j Addition »n Rockdale, of the W in.
tives were present for the cere
mony.
Following the ceremony the
wedding party enjoyed dinner at
the home of the bride’s parents.
The couple are honeymooning In
New Orleans and other Southern
points.
The bride tins been employed at
the Citizens National Bank, in the
Allen grant, $800
A. B. Lehmann to Otto Niem-
tsehk, 12 3-4 acres of the J. J.
Liendo grant, $1,275. j
Thomas E. Bras hear et ux, to
Ollic M. Houston, Lots Nos. 5 and
t’> in Block No. 2 of the A. N.
Green Addition to City o fCamer-
on, $700.
L. II. Smith et ux, to Alice
surveys, $lu.
AUTO REGISTERATION'S
Robert Weems, Chevrolet.
Howard Gothard, GMC
I.lborio Munoz, Chevrolet.
W. P. Matyn tik, Studehaker.
Alvin Abel, Studcbakekr.
Hal T. Cunningham, Dodge.
Eugene I). Mitchell, Dodge.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY—
Do your duty
8ymptomsof Distroaa Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Aik About 15-Day Trial Offer!
Over four million IxiUlne of the Wn.i.xnn
Tmcaiuent Imvn bean void for relief of
*> mptoiiu of diet no* arising from IlMMch
and Duvdcnal Ulcer* dun to Kite** Add—
ffeer DI|«,tlon. Sour or U*ul St .meets,
Oaulne**, Itrertburn, Sl.«pl.*sn«ss, etc..
j wedding party.
1 Membtra of the party were Maid
of Honor, Miss Patsy Gill; Brides-
maid, Rut Li II Johnson of Cleburne,
Meatman, Ivey T. (Buddy i Gilbert «j*‘*‘* Add- Ad« for ••wiiiard'i
ami .IJohli Lee Pei kv; Ushers, able house irualmunt Ire* at
Brooks Johnson of Cleburne and
Glenn Ranev i .* f • . ■-~-i. n!,.i.r-
liarrier, Jackie Kiuiey and Flower
Girl, Darlin 1 P . , N
t: O St llll I KK IMIARMACY
IAAKI DU If: HTOKK
NKW t'AMtliON DRtlti
IIIStH l*:t\"MArV
book-keeping deparment for
th,. Shields, Lots Nos. (i and 7 of
result from too much soot in | outside'the house.
"Clean Buildings Seldom Burn”
Chimney ind fool in food tcnditionT
p-::,
1 * V <
V.'
•m.
Tml art mUM
mr jm ham?
Elwlrkrl circuits and titans OKI *
— Is your basement a tie hazard ? Open paint nr al cans?
Paint rajs! Sharinjs near work bench? Fuel within 3 It oMurnacel Piled-up paper and nbbisb?
past year. She is a graduate of
the Buckholts High School.
The groom graduated from Yoe
High School and attended A&M
College for two years. The couple
will make their home in Cameron.
He is the son of Charlie Friemel.
Fatty wqrtjUftil r.W:a| fh
Lu%« -JlL* *> „ — Lid —lit ®Swv- -.{i ~ cCJ
Rccsisl Ssiiccs! HshS Al Liillxa
COURTHOUSE NEWS
by Miss Delphya Scott
MARRIAGES LICENSES
Jessie Monroe Pratt and Lillian
Volter.
Frank Earl Vater and Doris L.
Braden.
Gene Joe Friemel and Pauline
V. Sakeiwitz.
Henry Smith, Jr., and Marjorie
Malone.
N. Ray Hoskins and Dorothy
j King.
DEEDS
M. L. Li/ers et ux to Ren F.
Block No. 1 of the Rowlett Ad-
dition to City of Rockdale, $25.
Mary Sue Jenncss and Drothy
J.%(dk)»r
ATTORNEY
J. W. MILLER
COX BUILDING
CAMERON
R. E. ALLEN
PREWITT BUILDING
ROCKDALE
Get a Year's Supply ol frozen Food
Packaging Material. • .
1 A Regular 25.50 Value
fc ] When You Buy Any
FOOD FREEZER
Prices Start at
TERMS AS
LOW AS
Pa wiik
Tin Cameion 'Noluntur File The first oil pipe lino connecting
Department brought home the fly-1 t]le At]antic an(| Pa(.ific 0ccans
im, oo 013 again. will soon begin operating across
i tie racing team of the local do- Mexico's Isthmc of Tehuantepec,
part men t won first place at the : The 10-inch line extends 175 miles
Central 1 e.xas hire Convention from 11,0 Minatitlan refinery on
held at Killeen, Sunday, October tho Gulf of Mexico 10 Selina Cruz
7, according to Frank Richter, Sr., on t)u, pailae C oast,
truck driver. 1 _________
Eight members of the depart- M
ment participated in the race The earliest record of the arma- 'ji
which included, Jerry Mikula, dillo occurring cast of the Trinity (;
team captain, Frank Richter, Sr., Rivt.r is about ^93, •|"ss
truck driver, Jack Logan, Vaughan
Jenness, Leo Hollas, Buck Slavik,
Ralph Michalka, chief and Joe
Petrue.
They were awarded $50.00 for
winning first place with a time of
21 and seven tenths seconds.
Round Rock was second with 23
and one tenths seconds and Grang-
er was third with 23 and six tenths
seconds. Twelve teams participat-
ed in the activities.
Following the races the firemen
enjoyed a delicious chicken bar-
becue.
The next convention will be held
at Brenham in May 1952, Mr.
Richter said.
The Cameron firemen have al-
ways made a good showing at pre-
vious conventions and usually
bring home the bacon.
Mrs. Jack Logan was a visitor
at the convention.
Burial insurance
Insure Your Family With
MAKKK - RUHNS KURIAL ASSOCIATION
Ages 1 Month To SO Years
Write to-day for particulars
MAKEK - BURNS
BURIAL ASSOCIATION
Cameron, Texas
The Finest Gift a Boy or
Gsrl Could Ask for . . .
.
)
-^5=3 gr:
luere's whf 'T&fimmiie
puis them all iitfhapafri!
For tho past year, automotive writers, engineers and owners have been
raving about a new kind of automatic driving . . .
and here’s why you gat it
only in Ford Cars:
Tiroston*
Super Cruiser
BICYCLE
Choose the
Bike You
Want...
Prices
as low
45
95
$050 HOLDS IT! Pay a Little
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Required Down Payment . . .
Have It Delivered for Christmas!
KM Reflector-Type
ELECTRIC HEATER
So Power- Rr95
ful and
Only .
• • •
9
|0N THE PURCHASE
OF A NEW
OIL OR GAS
FLOOR FURNACE
All the power you need when you need it!
tweite
The automatic drive some cars offer you is a
torque converter which multiplies torque with-
out the use of gears. Its advantage is a smooth
flow of power. Hs disadvantage It a smaller
range of torque multiplication which requires
more power from the engine and an uneco-
nomical axle ratio which increases costs.
Smouto
Other car* offer an automatic drive that utet
automatic gear* (ai fllmtrated In Amplified
form at right) Mead of a torque converter.
The advantage here b more "ge,’’ more con-
trol and greater economy. The dbodvantage
b that thb lyitem b not e* imeath, nor a*
jerh-free a* a torque converter.
It gives you instant "GO"!
It practically drives itself!
fusMh,
J
Ye*, Fordomofk hoi a
torque converter phi* automatic
gear*. It bring, you only the
advantages of both drive*.
Unlike car* with only a torque
converter (which start and crvbe
al In one drive gear), for do-
mo tic starts fast and smooth In
Intermediate Gear then ddfts
Itself into Drive Gear.
a
Perfect Gift
GIANT
firtiton*
isK Cu. Ft.
Upright
FOOD
FREEZER
A 519”
• Hoot* Quickly and Effectively
• Aluminum Reflector
Concentrate* Heat Rays
BUY NOW and
SAVE!
$
Sss Mr ulwtitn of
USED CARS
) ^|Fordomotk Drrtte optional M V i et eutro cost, kqvp
IQ®? HOLDS IT! Pay a Litt,e
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Required Down Payment.... Have
it Delivered for Christmas!
Reg. 14.95
T<r**fOft* Air Chief
TABLE RADIO
sut 12-
jOO Deposit
I Puts It on
Lay~Away • Pay a
little each week for
Christmas Delivery
ment, occou—w onS tree ubfoct to change without notice.
Y. C.A.
Mack’s Oil Company jfEFL^Y-STEBmAM f^GTOR CO.
Appliance Division _____
HORSTMANN BROTHERS
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Brown, Milton F., Jr. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 92, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1951, newspaper, October 11, 1951; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577440/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.