Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1946 Page: 4 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Jackson County Memorial Library.
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Thursday, July 25Ut, IMS
97-Pound Tumor It
Removed in Operation
SAN FRANCISCO.—A cystic
tumor weighing 97 pounds was
removed from a woman at a hos-
pital here.------------- -------:___________■
The operation lasted two hours
and was accomplished without
transfusions.
Surgeons said the *»man, 51,
would recover.' She weighed 280
pounds before.
Ends His Life
To Join Spouse
Thus He Pays Homage to the
Memory of His Dear One.
CHICAGO. — After three years,
Leroy Smith, 69, offered up his life
as homage to his wife's memory.
Policemen found his body swing-
ing from a rope ou a transom in the
apartment the Smiths had lived in
for years.
A coroner’s jury was told how
Mrs. Mary Smith died in 1943 after
atmarriage that had been happy for
something over 40 years.
Her husband did his best to con-
ceal his grief, according to Henry
Smith, 40, a son.
Smith moved from the Van Buren
street apartment into the home of
a brother at 3703 Fifth avenue. But
he maintained the old home just
as his wife had left it for him.
He went there frequently to sit
alone in the quiet rooms, reliving
the past. He touched nothing,
moved no furniture,- allowed the
dust to gather on Mary’s best-loved
belongings.............................
“lie often spoke of people who
committed suicide,” Henry said.
“But then, too, he always said he
never could imagine doing such a
thing himself.”
Last Friday Leroy Smith said he
was goipg fishing. He failed to re-
turn.
His brother, William, and a neigh-
bor at the Van Buren street ad-
dress, William Gozendach, went
looking for him in the quiet old
apartment late last night. What
they found, they agreed, represent-
c ■’ I no husband's final effort to be re-
united with his wife.
>
FBI Nabs Fake Hero, 17;
Fliers Fooled 3 Months
LOS ANGELES.—David Harrison
Martin, 17, who posed as a first
lieutenant while he wooed the ma-
jor’s daughter, sat glumly in county
jail awaiting sentence for juvenile
delinquency.
Martin confessed that he “bor-
rowed" an officer’s uniform, com-
plete with combat ribbons, and visit-
ed the Santa Ana base with two
lieutenants he met on a street cor-
ner, They introduced him around
in the officers’ quarters. He stayed
there three months, the FBI said,
using faked credentials and piling
up 11 counts of juvenile delinquency.
The FBI said he often went flying
with other officers and took the con-
trols while in the air. Once he flew
a blirfip.
He palled around with the other
utenants, squired a major's
^Lighter to parties and exchanged
?s of combat, the FBI said,
ficers who knew him thought
strange, but blamed it on com-
ptigue, the FBI said,
was arrested when an officer
ered him taking a' raincoat
,d not belong to him.
n-t>t. officers who searched his
Vs said they found 300 items
llieved were stolen from oth-
Vs—including clothes, guns,
l jewelry, medals, cigarette
cameras and two yo-yos.
V.
Revives Stilled
Heart, Saves Soldier
ANTONIO, TEXAS.—A sol-
f in fair condition at Brooke
hospital after a delicate
gency operation on his heart,
• v. ,..Ch had stopped beating because
.of a stab wound.
Hospital authorities described the
odds as greater than i00 to 1 against
success in such an operation which
was completed in Vk hours by Dr.
Donald Paulson, 34, of St. Paul,
--Minn.
Paulson, who had been discharged
from the service just one hour be-
fore the emergency call, drew the
heart from its sac a few minutes
after it had stopped beating and
revived it by hand massage and an
injpetion of adrenalin.
The patient, Pvt. William McIn-
tyre, 29, a Negri?, of Seguin, Texas,
had been stabbed in the heart with
a knife.
Train Stops, Girl There,
Wed, and Off They Go
SPARTANBURG, S. C.—A South-
ern Railway train steamed into
Union station at 1:20 this morning
and Percy Wright of Atlanta hopped
Miss Virginia Trimmier of Spar-
tanburg was waiting. So was the
Rev. John B. Isom. Amidst the
rattle of baggage trucks, Wright
and 'Miss Trimmier were married.
Wright, a discharged veteran,
now working for the Union Newa
company, was on his regular run
to Washington. His bride, an em-
ployee in the station here, had a
few days off.
After the brief ceremony, the
Wriglits boarded the train for Wash-
ington. where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Tree-Seeding by
Air Being Tried
May Revolutionize Forestry
fhdustry if Experiment
Proves Success.
SALEM, ORE. —The Oregon state
forestry department is patiently
awaiting the results of an experi-
ment that may revolutionize an es-
sential pbese of one of Oregon s
most important industries, says the
United Press.
The industry is lumbering; the es-
sential phase is growing trees, and
the experiment is seeding by air-
plane.
Two large tracts already have
been seeded from the air. One is
a 1,400-acre area in the great Til-
lanook burn. The other is an 800-
acre site in Polk county.
Area Carefully Chosen.
The larger area was chosen be-
cause of its adaptability to an ex-
periment of this kind, forest officials
said. In that area there are various
intensities of burn caused by recent
and very old forest fires; the ter-
rain is relatively rough, and the
area has all aspects for planting.
Because of a high rodent popu-
lation (mainly white-footed mice),
it was necessary to undertake a
control project along with the
planting program. If this was not
done, the animal's would eat the seed
almost before they could germin-
ate.
The Fish and Wildlife service was
called in to assist in the control proj-
ect. Poison was spread in a buffer
strip one-half mile wide around the
planting area. This was done main-
ly by hand. Then an airplane was
used to spread poison in the plant-
ing area before the seeds were
sown.
Use Mixed Seeds.
Two different seed mixtures were
used. Five hundred acres were
planted with Douglas flr and Port
Oxford cedar. The remaining area
was planted with Douglas flr, Sitka
spruce and Western hemlock.
In the Polk county site the only
seed used was Port Oxford cedar,,
which is so small, rodents do not i
bother it.
Both areas will be checked at
regular intervals during the next
few years to determine the extent
of germination and survival of seed-
lings. Results of the experiment will
not be known definitely for several
years.
Meantime, foresters are crossing
their fingers in hopes that the new
process may save many tedious
hours of back-breaking labor re-
quired to plant by hand. But the
main possibility for which the for-
esters watch is that this new meth-
od of planting may speed up Ore-,
gon’s fast diminishing tree popu-l
lation. |
Doctors Try Out
Oscillating Bed
Debunk Another Old Theory
In Recent Tests.
Farm Mortgage Debt at
Lowest Level Since 1915
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The da-
partment of agriculture reported r®»
cently that farm mortgage debt*
dropped this year to the lowest lei*
el since 1915.
The total debt was 5 billion, 8,
million dollars on January 1 or le;
than half the record high of II
billion, 786 millions in 1923. Thli
department said the debt had de
creased 1% billions or 23 per cen.
since 1940. This reduction is in sharp
contrast with developments durln;
and after World War I, when far:
mortgage indebtedness increased
per cent from 1915 to 1919.
The department said, however,
that developments during 1945 sug*
gest strongly that the "long cycls
of decree* ing mortgage indebted-
ness whj/l has been under way
since 193 is nov approaching its
end.”
School Board Head Win*
Election Without Vote*
DAVENPORT, IOWA. — There’s
little doubt that residents of school
district 9 are satisfied with their
school board director, Joseph Gaul-
ker. Herman Oelerich, school
board president, sat in the polling
place all through election day but
no voters appeared. At 7 p. m. he
closed his books and went home.
Gaulker had been elected for his
fourth consecutive term without a
vote being cast in any of the elec-
tions.
Britain to Pay Needy
Students’ College Fees
LONDON.—The British ministry
of education said government
grants will be made to university
scholarship winners who need
financial help to complete their ed-
ucations. The awards, intended tp
enable boys and girls from the poor-
est homes to attend a university,
will make up the difference between
the scholarships and the cost of
tuition fees and maintenance.
Shipments of Coallnto
Canada Are Being Cut
CLEVELAND. — flail movement
between mines and lower lake portJ
of all coal intended for Canadian
destinations has been suspended,
but special., permits are issued for
shipments which can be carried in
American vessels.
W. J. McGarry, manager of the
Ore and Coal exchange, said the
strike of the Canadian seaman’s
union had tied up all coal-carrying,
vessels of Canadian registry.
.wv. »■*,»»
NEW YORK. — The theory that
bed-rest is the best thing for the pa-
tient has received another setback
as a result of tests on four conscien-
tious objectqrs by the New York hos-
pital, Cornell medical center.
Out of the tests on the volunteer
patients came a design for a new
bed—an ocillating bed—which con-
stantly see-saws up and down.
The hqspital concluded, after
keeping the four healthy C.O.s im-
mobilized for six to seven weeks,
that losses of nitrogen and calcium
resulted.
Later tests with the electric-
motor-driven bed showed smaller
IOSS68.
The hospital’s findings have been
submitted to the American Society
for Clinical Investigation.
The tests began two and one-half
years ago with Drs. John E. Deit-
rick and G. Donald Whedon working
with Dr. Ephraim Shwr.
Four willing conscientious ob-
jectors were found through selective
service and were placed in casts
similar -to those used for a frac-
tured pelvis, except that they were
split In half to allow the patients 20
minutes of freedom daily.
At the end of the test period the
hospital noted the loss of nitrogen
ran as high as one-fourth of that
of a patient with a fractured leg.
Nitrogen is used in building
muscle. The loss in calcium, the
bone-builder, was from one-third to
one-half that of a fracture patient.
The efficiency of the circulation of
the blood was impaired.
A year later the oscillating bed
was tried with the same routine.
Three C.O.s were used in this test,
with the beds moving eight hours
a day for two of them. For the third
the bed was kept running on an
average of 21 hours a day.
None of the men experienced any
discomfort from the moving bed,
which at one tilt lowered the feet
as much as 24 degrees.
A slight shifting of weight and
pressure on the heels was notice-
able at first, but later the patients
were scarcely aware of motion.
Some Canned Goods
Hit by Wage Boosts
WASHINGTON. — Housewives
will pay more for part of the
1948 pack of canned fruits and
vegetables put up by processors
who have granted approved wage
, increases.
OPA said It had scarcely any
information on the number and
extent of such pay raises, and
thus could not predict the gen-
eral effect on prices.
The 1946 pack will begin to
appear on store' shelves soon.
OPA said prices of vegetables
canned by processors who have
not granted wage increases “will
remain generally unchanged.”
OPA recently suspended price
ceilings on Boy Scout and Girl
Scout uniforms, except shoes.
Price controls also were discon-
tinued on tents and tarpaulins-
woven decorative fabrics used
in railroad cars, busses and air-
planes; decorative fabrics woven
entirely of paper, glass or plas-
tics, and pile fabrics produced by
an electro-coating process.
Also exempted from price con-
trol were charges for repair,
rental and maintenance of public
street-lighting equipment.
Sell, Rent, Buy, Trade, etc, Witn
Herald W ant Adsj
Posting Notices
For Sale
Miss
ana
POSTING NOTICE-
Land owned and leased by
-ouise Bonnot, C. C. Louuot
Claudius Branch is in the 4-H Wild-
life Shooting Pieserve, amino hunt
mg of any kind is permitted without
a written permit. ^ q
11,5 j tf.)
POSTING NOTICE.
All laud owned by me is In the
Government Game Preserve and no
nunting of any kind is l*rmitted.
No manner of trespassing will be al
lU"eJ 1, N. MITCHELL. Lolita.
17,30 tf.)
POSTING NOTICE.
The West Ranch is posted accord-
mg to law, and all bunting, flsMng
and other trespassing is strictly for-
’lddeU' IKE WEST,
l9|l«;tf.) Vanderbilt. Texas
POSTING NOTICE.
This is to give notice that our pas
ure in the forks of the
,'avidad and Lavaca Rivers and the
LuBauve pastures adjoining it are
ajsled according to law, and nil man
ler of trespassing7 is prohibited. Ea
ecially does this apply to hunting.
M. K. & E. H. SIMONS.
, ltijidltf.)
--0--
POSTING NOTICE.
My pastures are posted according
law and all manner of trespassing
is strictly forbidden.
G. EGG, Edna, Texas.
(10|18[tf.))
A-Bomb Held Able to Hit
200 Feet Under Ground
WASHINGTON. — Well, it looks
like you won’t be safe even 200
feet -underground in any future,.,
atomic war.
The army reported that studies in
progress at Aberdeen, Md., prov-
ing grounds indicated 200-foot-deep
caverns or air raid shelters of equal
depth were proving dubious protec-
tion.
Col. Leslie E. Simon, director pf
the Aberdeen laboratory, said that
after results of the Bikini atomic
bomb experiment are compiled “we
can determine at what height an
A-bomb should be exploded to crush
solid rock to a depth of 150 to 200
feet.”
Japanese Communist Weds
Woman Who Helped Him
TOKYO. — Imprisoned for 18
years for Communist activities,
Kyuichi Tokudo, 52, was kept alive
by food sent him by a distant rela-
tive, Mrs. Tatsua Tokuda.
When he was released from pris-
on by occupation forces, Tokudo had
two main ambitions in life.
The first became a reality when
he was elected to the house of rep-
resentatives. The other was realized
shortly after, when he married Mrs.
Tokudo, 42-year-old widow.
Soviet Squads Battle
In Identification Error
BERLIN, GERMANY. - The
American provost* marshal’s office
said recently that one Russian was
fatally shot and at least two others
were wounded when Russian train
guards and Soviet military police
mistook each other for looters. The
guards and MP’s fought a three
hour gun battle in the darkness at
the scrawling Tempelhaf freight
yat4a- ■ ■ .
..... _■
A WARNING.
This is to give notice that Kerr
Luke and Kerr Lake Pasture are
posted, and no manner of trespass-
ing is permitted. I‘lease remember
that fishing, swimming, and all man-
ner of trespassing is strictly forbld-
deU' T. J. BOLLING.
G17 i tf.)
--0-—-
NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that the
government will put out poison on
New ton Mitchell, Hugh Mitchell and
Clement Sisters Rauches In Jackson
County. Owners of dogs are warned
to take necessary precautions.
(3|2l|tf.) •
-------- “
POSTING NOTICE.
My Francitas pastures and all
cber pastures I own or control are
osted according to law, and no man-
ler of trespaslng will be permitted.
MIKE STRAUSS.
5|10|tf.)
-0-
POSTING NOTICE.
My pastures and the pastures I
have leased: the Atkinson pasture
at Texana, the Geo. Clement pasture
at Red Bluff, the Mrs. O. O. Traylor
pasture, and the Lazarus Pasture at
Lolita, are posted according to law,
and all manner of trespassing Is
strictly forbidden, especially hunting
and fishing.
W. R. FARQUHAR.
(7-1-47.)
-0-
POSTEDI
I have leased the Mrs. J. W
Brickel ranch near Lost Bridge on
Lavaca River, and have same post-
ed according to law against trespass-
ing of all kinds. Violators will be
he prosecuted.
CURTIS WILLIAMS,
'(Feb. 1, '471p.) Edna, Texas.
--0-
POSTING!
My pasture at Morales, known as
Ilall-Ballanger pasture, Is posted
against hunting.
HENRY ANDERSON,
Morales, Texas.
(5|30|46.)
-------------- r—----0------------
POSTED!
All my land is posted according t
law against trespassing of all kinds
No hunting, fishing, wood hauling, etc
will be allowed.
JOE VOLKMER,
(l|3|4(S[tf) Edna, Texas.
—-0-
POSTING NOTICE.
The public is notified that the TTT
and the 3 Kuppinger Pastures are
posted according to lnw, and al
manner of trespassing is strictl
forbidden; especially does this appl
to hunting and running of dogs.
R. E. LEE, Edna.
(0|23|lf.)
-:-~o---
POSTING NOTICE.
All lands owned or controlled by the
undersigned is posted according to
law and all manner of trespassing is
strictly forbidden. Violators will be
prosecuted.
Joe Heard
J. EL. McOolloch
O. F. Spencer
J. J. Strauss
Walter Knhlman
Berry Knhlman
O. E. Galow
Sam Farrii
M. L. Walker
F. M. Knudsen
A. J. Calaway
adt^Brosy"
(April 19. 1947|p)
FOR SALE.
7-room house and 4% acres of laud
in northern part of Edna ou Hig -
"ay 1 ALBERTA UTESEY,
Edna, Texas.
(6|20|0t|p.)
---—0---
FOR SALE.
Household furniture and 2 diamond
rings. See me at the Mack Hutche-
son place, 2 miles east of Edna on
Highway 12, south of highway after
4 p. in.
K. A. BINFORD, Edna.
Rural Route Carrier No. 1.
(3|2l|tf.)
-___-0— -—
FOR SALE.
House and small barn located on
the L. P. Gwosdz place 0 miles west
of Edna. Look at it and give me a
hid.
TRAVIS TRAYLOR,
Edna, Texas.
(6|13|tf.)
--—0-—
FOR SALE.
A No. 1 two year old Hereford hull
for sale.
J. A. MALONEY,
Edna, Texas.
(C|27|tf.)
---0-
Hearing Aid Batteries for all' type
aids. We will test your old hut
teries free of charge.
FAIRER DRUG CO.
uWtfW
-0--
FOR SALE.
100 acres of pasture land at a rea-
sonable price.
CLYDE WILKERSON,
Navidad, Texas.
(7|18|tf.)
---0--
TRAILERS!
Make your own with out axle as-
semblies. Axh s„ hubs, wheels^ huh
cups and all bearings only $30.95.
CITY CHEVROLET CO.,
Edna, Texas,
(7|ll|4t.)
STRAYED
from my pusture on the Navidad Road,
one light and bridle cow (mottle
face,) about 3 years old; branded
Circle D on left ldp; had horns
clipped. Riiltuble reward for Infor-
mation as to her whereabouts.
It. A. DRAKE, Edna, Texas.
(3|28|tf.)
-0-
STRAYED
White Brahma belrer, about 14
months old, no brand. Strayed from
old Wilkerson place near Morales
about ten days ago. Reward for in 1
formation about this animal.
T. J. HOWELL,
Star Route, Edna, Texas.
(0|13|tf.)
-0---—
LOST!
White male dog with one brown and
white eye. Reward.
A. N. PLIVA,
Cordele, Texas.
(7|l8|25.)|p
---0-—--
TAKEN UP.
About 3 years ago au old Brahma
bull, 12 to 14 years old, branded (reg-
istered) 338, came to uiy place. Own-
er can get this bull if they will pay $1
for this ad (3 weeks) and keep.
ED PARTRIDGE,
Morales, Texas.
<7|25|3t|p.)
-O----
LOST—REWARD.
3 keys in small leather ease. Re-
ward if returned to
J. A. STANFORD,
e|() Apache Exploration Co.
Edna, Texas.
FOR SALE.
Household furniture, including stand
lavatory, and S-Day clock.
Mrs. L. U. ROGERS,
Phone 227-W Edna, Texas.
(Ou Highway 111.)
(7|ll|tf.)
forsaTe.
New No. 1 prairie lmy |Ut the
press. Also complete hay making
outfit power press.
ARNOLD KOOP,
Route 1, Eduua, Texas.
(7|18-25|c.)
Help Wanted
FOR SALE.
Four wheel farm trailer with cot-
ton bed, in A-l condition and good
tires.
WEST END GARAGE,
Edna, Texas.
(7|18|tf.)
-......-■ -0---—
FOR SALE.
- 4 Brahma and 4 Braford bulls, 2
to 3 years old.
ARNOLD KOOP,
Route 1, Edna'.
(7jll|tf.)
FOR SALE.
Ten White Leghorn pullets at $1.50
each.
Cull 19, Edna.
---q—--
FOR SALE.
Florence gas range with thermostat.
Also wood range and oil stove. Apply
EDNA COURTS.
FOR SALE.
Clean 1940 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan,
1941 engine.
CITY CHEVROLET CO.,
, Edna, Texas.
-'—0—-——_
FOR SALE.
Economy chief JuniorM 'ream S- pa-
ra tor, slightly used; $10.00. See
MRS. L. T. CAMPBELL,
2nd House West of Haynes School.
WHY NOT BE THE WATKINS
Dealer in the City of Edna; perma-
nent, pleasant, and highly profitable.
Established dealers earning over
$1.30 an hour. Requirements: Good
reputation, and a desire to make
good. For particulars writs The J.
It. WATKINS CO., 72 SO AV. Iowa,
Memphis, Tenn.
7|ll-25|p.)
-0-
WANTED1
A young colored girl or woman to
work in the East Side Food Market.
Must be clean, honest, energetic and
intelligent.
J. D. WASHINGTON,
Box 00!) Edna. Texas.
(7|25|2t|p.)
-0--
SALESMAN WANTED!
RAAA’EEIGH Dealer wanted at
once; good opportunity. Write at
once. Rnwleigh’s Dept. TXG-230-105,
Memphis, Tenn.
-0—--
HELP WANTED!
Capable unincumbered woman to
live on place and care for invalid.
Everything furnished and salary.
Phone 09, Edna.
(7|25|2t|c.)
For Rent
Remodeling brick building at Van-
derbilt. Space for rent suitable for
general merchandise, drug store or
other business. Will cooperate with
prospective tenant on same- See
HARRY REDEKER,
On Property.
(7|4tf.)
-0--
FOR RENT.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Also have fresh eggs for sale.
C. AAL CALHOUN.
Miscellaneous
BUDGET HEARING.
The Board of Education of the
Edna Independent School District
will hold a public hearing on the
adoption of Us school budget for the
1946-47 school year on Tuesday eve-
ning, August 13, 1940, iu the library
of the hivh school building at 8 p.
m. All interested parties are invit-
ed to attend.
EDNA PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
Bascotn Hayes, Supt.
FOR SALE.
Electric Console Cabinet Sewing
Machine Sewing Cabinet, and combi-
nation Radio and Victoria.
Phone 8 or 200-W, Edna.
---0—--
FOR SALE.
Diiveno couch and chair to match,
very slightly used. Will sell or trade
for smaller suite.
Phone Ml!)-J, Edna.
FOR SALE.
10 head of Jersey cows;
TRUCKING-HAULING.
Any and all kinds of trucking and
hauling, cattle a specialty. Truck
bonded and insured under Railroad
Com. Laws. Phone 191.
TIPS HENSLEY, Edna. '
(7|25|tf.)
--0---
„ DANCE!
Friday Night, July 26th
City Auditorium
Edita, Texas.
Music By
Dixie Playboys
--0---
TRUCKING.
All kinds of hauling, cattle haul-
ing a specialty, trucks ai;e bonded
and under Railroad Commission Per-
mit. Phone 902 F-2. Call duy or
night.
fresh.
Box 240
( 712511 f.)
some are
SI tiff If.)
BOI1 MOUROAV. Edna.
A. T. DINCA\Sr
Route 1, Edna, Texas
R. H. Stockton
L. 8. Stockton
E. J. Stehle
Chas. F. Smith
Pat Smith
Allen Lay
Albert Thomas
Sam B. Heard
Ivan Fenner
W. F. Hart
M. G. Johnson
Joseph Wear den
OPpemm
FOR SALE.
Three nice lots, high and dry; good
location; abstract Included, kee
MIKE MILKY, Edna)
(7|25|3t|p.)
LET’S SWAP.'
Have cold storage locker rented in
Edna to trade for one In Victoria.
J. R. HOSEK,
Route 3 Victoria, Texas.
(714-44|p.)
Lost, Found
Reb-
uffs
LOST—REWARD!
Large tow chain; lost on highway
near the old Casa Blanca school.
Suitable reward to fluder. *
GRADY KELTON.
■.v..-'- ' 1 - -—(
RETURNED VETERANS.
Investigate possibilities Tire
capping and Repair Business
city. Financial assistance given you
getting started also assistance given
securing new tire and tube franchise,
For full particulars address:
D. V. LEDIN,
P. O. Box 2281 Houston, Texas
(7 11 3t|p.) /
L
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Staples, H. K. Edna Weekly Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 25, 1946, newspaper, July 25, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth762827/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.