The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933 Page: 1 of 12
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LAST (
Mayor A. t
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. V
11th. ’
Roll Call
opens
fleld at Louise are to the effect that 1 the high school auditorium tonight.
x Dr
4
ization would be unable to carry on
Cate.
- 29-yard line to the Brahmas’ 15-yard
FRANCES ANDERSON
LEGE ACTIVITIES.
at
J he tollowing being elected:
monx.
%,
Mrs. Frederick E. Toerck, parents of
4
robe, Mrs. L. Preisler; Farm and
any
elected to membership in lpha Phi
Knight who would
young
ng of tin
Elects New Officers.
2m
» town, 2
to the bride. N
1
on
iuret, Mrs. C. A. Ellwood;
As
gah‘
12 to Get Pavement
, w
2 h ;
-
17080
2
: t
r morning
The young couple - will live near '
-
2:
32
1
congmu
aerrmMrg
himphaygan
so4e
demudtn
"84
anuacaxna
Ief9
8 - w KN
aside
Shower Given For Miss
Mary Furch Wednesday
LOUISE NEWS ITEMS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS OF CITIZEN
Refreshments were served and the
evening ended with a dance, with
the Moebes Orchestra entertaining.
test
was
test
which was made of girls and boys
standing on each side, to the chair
where many gifts were brought to
her in a basket. by the two little
girls. Miss Edna Mach read the toast
tino and his orchestra; H.
is to sound the bugle calls;
local quartet will render
November 10th, at 8:00 o’clock. Par-
ents, and pupils of our schools are
invited to listen to a varied program
which should interest both troupe.
This program is a climax to our
schools’ recognition of Amrican Edu-
cation Week. There will be some
good showing of oil. If this be this,
then things look brighter for this
area, where ten tests have been made
recently, 9 by Pure and 1 by the
Food Supply, Mrs. E. Bremser.
Eight members were present. The
club received $5.00 from the Fair
Associatlon for complete exhibit.
Lrd
ocn
Mrs. Bird Barnette & who has been
ill for several weeks was taken to
the Rosenberg Hospital Sunday Where
she is receiving tratment preparato-
ry to a major operation which she
will undergo soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Loftis and Mrs. Roger
Ward shopped in Houston Tuesday.
• Miss Bennie Lee Hopper, teacher of
the Junior Class, the 'Busy Bees”
at the Methodist Sunday School en-
RICE BIRDS TO MEET WHARTON
HERE FOR REGULAR ARMISTICE
DAY BATTLE SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AT 2:30.
Jones Creek Home
Demonstration Club
Meets THurs., Oct. 26
" R
2X35
A;
•H •• • •
onstra-
Co’s, test rig at Lakeview has been
moved and the locality apparently
abandoned by the Company.. ■
Hungerford Demon-
stration Chib News
-
SCHOOLS HAVE OBSERVED NA-
TIONAL EDUCATION WEEK IN
AMERICA; FROGRAM TO BE IN
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
There will be a special'program in
- the bride, assleted by Mr. and Mrs.
Toerek, aunt and uncle, and Dr. and
Mrs. Towry sister gave a most de-
lightful reception at their beautiful
country home. . -
After the hundred, or more, guests
LAST SAND SAID TO BE WITHOUT
TRACE OF WATER; THIS TEST
IS HOLDING INTEREST OF OIL
CIRCLES THIS WEEK.
Late reports coming from the oil
, Nov. 14
.220eth
south of Louise.
. The Monarch Production Co.
quirements are high, being based on
membership and active participation
in Clubs and College Activktes, as
well as high scholarship, All mem-
bers are chosen from the highest
ranking students in the Junior and
senior classes.
Miss Frances is a Junior in the
Sam Houston State Teachers College
(Mrs. Leo Lewandowski)
With feed prices going up and egg
CLIMAX EDUCATION
WEEK HERE FRIDAY
(three elements needed by poultry
J t<> make good egg producers are suf-
’ couple,
cow-bells, rat
among War Veterans, in the health
field, first aid, life- saving, and its
numerous other tasks.
"Every local citizem can answer the
Roli Call appeal—a cummuntty’s chal-
lenge—in full confidence that every
dollar contribpted to this cause will
be multiplied in usefulness.”
The next meeting will be on Nov.
20th Hit. m.at the home at Mrs.
Louis Preisler with Miss Louise Bry-
ant. Home Demonstration Agenk
present for instruction in poultry
raising. The club welcomes visitors.
become ti
The man
received w
in which ti
The happ
her with a pretty bouquet of flowers.
They led her through a pathway,
I
-
■ I
1
coming to m Campo
4 be at home end
Poneik, both at Hije were married
' - ‘ chureh,ginjes‘by
sag
regemia
ons and bent wieh-
‘of trtends go with
s Friday Morning, November 10, 1933
ssf ■ -.....2
RICE BIRDS LOSE TO
BRAHMAS FRIDAY |
NIGHT OVER THERE
THESE ITEMS FURNISHED THE
groom, who wore the conventional
black. • W. • '
After a few rmarks, words of
; advice and a prayer by the pastor,
the Lutheran double-ring ceremony
was performed and while friends sang
•“Jesus.Leads”, the bride and groom.
2. accompanied by their attendants, pass
ed down the aisle to the vestibule
tkghere they receive^ congratulations
EVhom the two-hundred friends rwho
had gathered ito witness the"cere-
Probably the question moot com-
monly asked by poultry raisers is
what is the best farm ration to be
used? This varies, Miss Bryant stat-
ed. owing to the amount of milk you
have on hand to keep before the
flock. Where plenty of milk is avail -
able this farm ration will prove sat-
ifatory:
Mash: 100 lbs. corn or milo, 100 lbs.
ground oats, 100 lbs each of wheat
bran or aborts or 200 lbs finely
at Huntsville, and this is the third onstrator, Mrs. Chas. Lampbert; Ward use or egg producing feed will prove
time shefpas received honors from - " " "* -
that institution, having also been
Charles T. Kuntae l, was washing
hole; W. H. Lancaster 1. was drilling;
Just below 6200 feet; Stewart 1. the
first test started. was drilling in
a sidetrack at6000 feet; A. J. Wilder
1, was drilling below 7000 feet The 1
Walter Garrett 1 and the Isaac Weav-
er 1 were shut down, as was the
Boggs & Hammond test 10 miles
, afternoon, Oct. 26.
further stated the
more profitable now. tha nat
other time during the year.
Come out a
game! The In
if ready to a
time after, J
g-Dr Minni
•i duri
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Mary Furch Wednesday
night at the Red Hill Natatorium by
Mrs. Anton Chomout.
The hall was beautifully decorated
in pink and white colors. When the
bride-to-be entered she was met at
the door by little Minnie Mae Dornak
T«
MA
y V
E” had registered in the dainty hand
painted bride’s book, a plate luncheon
E ’ . was served and the beautiful five-
tiered bride’s cake was' out in the
?r accustomed manner--the young ladies
present carrying off pieces to place
under their pillows hoping to dream
of some ha
first residents of Di
this year as a membe
arship society for geography stud-
ents, last spring. r5nn
The Citizen takes pride in number-
ing Frances Anderson among the
graduates from horns who are "mak-
gins..
Those selected to represent the ficient protein, minerals and vita-
slub at the Pattern School on Nov. mins.
25th at the Fair Grounds, were Mrs. I Getting more eggs per hen is the
Louis Preisler and Mrs. H. A. John- dream or every ■ poultry raiser at all
ston: Beg Demonstration, Dec. 2nd times but during the winter surplus
at High School, Mrs. Johnston and egg production is more profitable
Mrs. J. B. Forsason; Dramatic School -than at any time. Eggs in December
Dec. 9th at Fair Grounds, Miss Wil- and Januay are worth twice as
beck and Mrs. Preisler; Yard Dem- much as in May and June. So the
bride, was master of ceremonies. Mia
Eiabeth Dickinson of this city aang,
"I Love Ygu Truly*’, by Carrie Jacobs
Bond, with Miss Marie Hankammer
»t the organ. ,
The churchi, magnificent in strue-
lure and design, was prettily decorat.
^tJ^rfa^atnT^Lohen
L A8 the vqutiT Ul stralns Of -ohen 7
the old songs in true army style; and
we will hear a talk by Major Ingram
of Wharton on “Our Schools and
Loyalty to the Nation”,
Sttee American Education Week is
sponsdred by both the schools of our
country and the American Legion,
this program is the Joint product of
our local schools and the local post
of the American Legion. Although
the program is not held on Armistice
Day it is dedicated to the ideals of
that day. Members of the Legion are
especially invited to attend. Our
schools appreciate the co-operation
of the Legion in tffs program.
K, E. Oberholtzer.
day night. Traditional Hallowe’en
games filled the evening after which
a delicious refreshment course was
served.
Bud Thomas of Richmond spent
Sunday in the J. W. Gresham home.
Miss Dorothy Babcock of Houston
is visiting her friend, Miss Josephine
Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wedler spent
the week end with relatives in Whar
tan.
wi Jones visited his mother in
Goose Creek last week.
_........» ' 1 ‘ ,
l’s “Wedding March”, played by
a Hankammer, floated on. the air, .
t Hankammer appeared from his
ry and waited at the Uttar to re -
ing neld at tne u
ant Secretary-Treasurer; Council rep- Koenig Thursday
resentative, Mrs. J. B. Forgason: Miss Bryant
Parliamentarian, Mrs. Walter Hud- I ehree elements
tertained sixteen of her pupils with Overpass Strin of No
a "gala” Hallowe’en party last Tues- - r° -"PT- nu,
Frnces has recently been initiated . _____ ,
into the membership in the Woodrow urer: Mra. Walter Hudgins, Assist- 1 ing held at the home of Mrs. Albert
Wilson Chapter of the Scholarship * " *
gnound wheat, 2 lbs. salt;
Grain: 2 lbs. corn, 1 lb. of wheat.
Keeping books on poultry is our
best way to determine gains. These
records do not necessarily have to
be complex the most simple forms
often prove most satisfactory. Begin-
ning Nov. 1 let the club members
keep an egg production record and
thereby know whether the hens justi-
fythe potitry raisers for the feed
they consume.
A very pleasant hospitality last
Saturday, svning was the barbecue
club for the men and children about
sidty plates were served, and a lot
of cold retteshmemta for everybody.
The Club’s new meeting win be
WAa -mwhlaEAa. ■ <e --rm NAwAw
■Mini WVAMA9H4X SHeA-P, •VOVe-T
tar 15, at CM home ot Mrs. Albert
Brandes to Stoat ofticers for the
year 1934. aw members are ezpected
The El Campo High Rice Birds loot
to Rosenberg in a hot tussle on the
Brahma field last Friday evening, to
the score of 13 to 6. The Rice Birds
scored first when a perfect pass from
Halamicek to Naiser reunited in Cap-
tain Naiser’s running away from his
chasers and crossing the goal line
standing up.
The Brahmas scored in the first
half and the extra point was made
when Turicchi ran end for the neces-
sary gain. Again In the last half; fol-
lowing several attempts by both
teams that were really threats, to
score. This time the extra point was
not made.
The two big thrills of the game
were given by Clark and Naiser for
the El Campo eleven. Clark, the shif-
ty little quarterback, made a spin off-
tackle and went through from the
lay because they are not fed, Miss
Mrs. Eric Brimser, Vice-chairman; Louise Bryant pointed out to club
Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Secretary-Treas member* in’ttendance at the meet-
urer; Mrs. Walter Hudgins. Assist- I Ha 14 41.. H- Ae Ar AI,2
Miss Elma Wilbeck, Chairman;
——o—— prices still at a very low level, cull-
(Mrs. Walter Hudgins) [ ing the poultry flock to eliminate
The club held election of officers1 hens that are eating but not laying
the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston, is .more important than ever but give
the hen a chance. Some hens do not
Folowing the ceremony, Mr. and' Bocjeties o the South.
- a - " - tIt is Indeed an honor to be seect-
edtsuch a membership as there-
the Willie McIntg- J., the last Pure
test started in the tipl4, had struek!
the third oil sand in this test, at I
around 6400 feet. The other two sands s
showed a quantity of oil and water;
together, but unauthentic reports say
that this sand has no water, but a
026
0 w.
spending the week, with Miss Louise and Liberty Chomout who presented .
Davis. her with a pretty bouquet of flowers.
gfc' ’clanging „ - - .
3 cans, ete-tor San Antonto and other
6, points, ——--— ----
fa- .> -where
nd their patients any
vemherizth. dhie - -g—-
taring has made many Ladies Bas
dumpsnansonk NextTu
ATTAINS MEMBERSHIP IN SCHOL-
blossoms and ' ARSHIP SOCrTEs DEMANDING'
t of white -HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDING.
’ 1 by the" AND PARTICIPATION IN COL-
"Young t^htarsri’ Sigma, nationas scholarship society
amtima and "aatal sifts Gamma Atnipsiion, national *c0ld
Miss Frances Anderson, daughter
of Mrs, Esther Anderson formerly of
the Plainview viinity, grand-daugh-
ter of Mrs. P. J. Isaacson of this city,
and an honor graduate of the El Cam-
2 Smpschaot scores one for
News has been received that Miss
ton Club met at the home of Ms. C.
I A. Hliwood Wednesday, November 1.
I( Louise Toerck and Dr.
s Havlik were united in
aday afternoomiinaheSt
an Church at Yorktown,
bride, Fev. Hankammer,
, brother-in-law of the
e Tmi
Ite noble work during disasters; Union oll.Co. . . .... ..
Other Pure tests still drilling at
the first of the wek were Wallace
Houstog 1, drilling below 6200 feet;
installing of new omi-
tnowa: '
IN COLLEGE DUTIES “‘sVES
L - The Smith A MeDannald and Shell
good musical selections by Prof/Mar-
r Byrd
a famous
some of
"Aa Mayor of the city at B Campo
I deem it my duty and privilege to
roan public attention to the annual
membership campaign of the Ameri-
can Red Cross whiehis to be con-
ducted here, between Armistice Day
and Thanksgiving, November 11 / to
1 30, / XK
“The Red Cross, universally recog-
1 plied as ’the greatest -mother* is
solely dependent upon individual hack
tag. Lacking this support the organ-
, m- IH . --"A H9 » H
Q LADY OF can Red Cross.
MAN FROM
and 'Treasu.m, v. a zuxwuuu.
Council Representative, Mrs. E. R.
Marek; Reporter, Mrs. J. W. ham-
bles: Parliamentarian, Mra Kenneth
Alen; Yard Demonstrator, Mrs.c.
Auwood.
, The next meeting wilt to at the
home at Mr. Cari Mauch on Nev. IT,
„ideg. at which time Mise Bryant
2"
> -123
L,027c j13
"r
t=ssav
times than did the 'Brahmas. but un-
timely fumbles, Jest them their op
, portunities. This must only be laid to
, the fact that they were first-season
men playing against a seasoned squad.
The game was lost, however, and
with it went all hopes of winning a
district title, even though all games
for the rest of the season be won.
Meet Wharton Saturday
The Rice Birds will play their an-
nual Armistice Day game with the
• Wharton Tigers on the local grid
Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The
Rice Birds are entering this battle
as favorites td win, and in all likely
hood will win their first game of the
sason, but nevertheless there will be
a stiff battle on Herder Park when
the Tigers and Rice Birds clash in
the regular fashion.
Just who will officiate for this game
is not know, but fans may rest as-
sured that authorities for. the two
schools will secure the best that
may be had on that day.
Predicts Success
During Roll Call.
Success in the forthcoming mem-
bership campaign of the American
Red Cross was predicted today by
Rev. A. W. DeGulre who recently was
appointed Roll Call chairman in West
Wharton county.
"Although the dates from Novem-
ber 11 to 20 have been set aside tor
the Roll Call this year,” the campaign
leader said, “I am convinced West
Wharton county’s membership goal
can be reached or exceeded In a much
briefer period. For many years, and
particularly during the economie de-
pression, the outstanding performance
of this humanitarian organization, has
become common knowledge. At re-
sults other than a swift, successful
campaign are inconceivable when we
realize how much the existence of
th Red Cross means to this commun-
ity, state and nation.”
The Roll Call chairman added that
local campaign machinery is being
rapidly perfected with an aim of car-
rying the organization’s message to
every adult in the county between
Armistice Day and Thanksgiving. The
local Red Cross Roll Call Headquar
ters will be located at the Busy Bee
— ' I
President, Mrs. Rudel Allen; Vice-
President Mr*. Hubert Plant; Sec’y
sum. one of the
Campo to enroll
it at the Ameri-
r issued a pro-
----- ------- clamation, in which he appealed to
: TO 61 IN the local citizenship to support the
national organization in the annual
Listed among those projects for
which the State Highway Commission
is calling for bids for an early letting
was the 2.6 mile strip from the Col-
orado River bridge went on Highway
12 at Wharton. This project calls for
concrete and with the final paving-
will give an all-concrete road to
the East Trom m Campo. Eyes of
the country have been turned on this
project for some time, wondertag ’ ,
just how long it would be before foe )
pavement would belaid. .
Of considerable intorest to this
Metlon is the anpaved atrip at No.
7 la Colorado county This piece of
Important highway has been hangig
fire for many momthe. and Just W'
ing seod" Ml feel sure Mir friend* . ■—2---------
will rbe glad lo know of her progrena. Blue Creek Dem. Chib
stripe before he was finally hauled
down from behind, after going for a
56-yard gain. Soon after this came
Naiser’s reception of the pass that
netted the first touchdown.
The score does not do Justice to
the Rice Birds, for they played a
wonderful game, against a veteran
squad that last year won - the Dis-
trict Championship. The Rice Birds
actually threatened to score more
e the bridal couple who entered
ling down the long aisle proceeded
ittenduntat Miss EstW Lomprechit,
CITIZEN BY SPECIAL CORRES-
RQNDENT FROM LOUISE.
Our little city is at last to have
gas with the piping to begin this
week.
Fred Swenson is spending the' week
on a business mission to Stuttegart,
Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Rutledge are
the proud parents of a fine six-
pound baby girl who arrived Nov-
ember 3rd.
Professor and Mrs. P. T. Reynolds,'
Prof. B. M. Davis, Mrs. W. H. Bruns,
Misses Louise Davis, Josephine Hud-
son, Marie Strarup, Mary Johnson,
Vivian Johnson and Ruh Stockton
attended the Teachers’ Convention in
Houston last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin French and
little son are spending several days
in DeRidder, La.
W. B. Flournoy has returned home
from a business trip to Van.
Tom Harwood of Port Lavaca, who
Bas spent the summer playing pro-
fessional baseball in Illinois was a
Sunday guest in the Will Jones home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Martin of Los
Angeles, California are visiting South
Texas relatives and spent the week
end with the former’s slstr, Mrs. E.
N. Peterson and family.
A recent wedding of interest to
a large circle of friends is that of
Jesse Lee and Miss Minerva Tucker.
Congratulations.
Miss Lucille Beard of Houston is
E"Tpink silk, strewing, rose-petals in the
. ■ path of her much loved aunt.
Dr. Minnfe, becomingly attired in
white satin, with long, flowing veil
h2 fashoned wth orange 1
carrying an arm bouquet 0
ea carnations was accmpahled by the
0, •0j
V,b eioA "
MM-I 7 c-0 id
. .. (Mr*. K. R. Mare)
The Blue Creek Home Dei
« Weh
' bd-
8Hph
5 of pink carnation* with Mr. FRANCES ANDERSON
BSSSNB FINE RECORD
i school grounds on T*
ber/a at 415 p. m
-iu-- 1
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Ballew, W. L. The El Campo Citizen (El Campo, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1933, newspaper, November 10, 1933; El Campo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1577792/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Wharton County Library.