The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1939 Page: 5 of 6
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&«t. Holubéc Dmg
Mil yon a jar of Black
it on a ffuáiantM.
•nd 91.00. (1-26-16U/
mi |mmt
Tuesday for
Soria wo loavin*
Moxioo Oty «boro Mloo Elisabeth
will attend «chooL
Mia* Lillie Smith loft Sunday for
Washington D. C. and New York
City.
rosenwaser's
Headquarters for
Sport Shirts and
Slacks
98c up
Dickies Best
OVERALLS
$1*00 Pair
AGAIN we Give You a
lc SALE
on $2.95 DRESSES
Buy one at the regular
price of $2.95, get an-
other for only 1 cent—
No approvals—no ex-
changes—all sales final
for cash.
One rack
Evening Dresses
Reduced to
$3.95
One Rack HIGHER PRICED
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
98c
MEN'S SHANTUNG
Shirts and Pants
To Match
98c Garment
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
and
DEANNA DURBIN
DRESSES
All colors, sizes, styles
and materials . NOW-
1
/2 PRICE
Men's Solid Leather $195
Work Shoes '
Double Stitched and Nailed
r
Deanville
A tfala time awaits you and the entire family. ( ome
early and stay until midnight—you'll enjoy every
minute.
PROGRAM
9:30 to 10:30 a.m.: Special entertainment for chil-
dren up to 12 years of age.
11 a.m.: Speech by County Attorney Walter M.
Hilliard.
12 a. m. NOON
I p.m. music Ifit/.el's 12-piece brass band of Round
Top will furnish music throughout the day.
2:30 p.m.: Speech by Senator Albert Stone, of Bren-
ham. (W. J. Alexander will be in charge of the
speakers' program)
f>:30: Slick-pole climbing open to boys up to 12 years
old.
Dance at Night
Music by George Moody's Orchestra
of Taylor
Admission: Gents, 75c; Ladies, FREE
Refreshments of all kinds—Barbecued pork, beef
and mutton from stall-fed stock, expertly prepared
on sanitary pit.
BEER—All kinds, 10c
I FREE ICE WATER AND PARKING SPACE—
Plenty of seats, speeches over public address system.
BY O. D. H. S. COMMITTEE
FRIEDA LODGE No. 301
Surprise Birthday
Dinner Is Given
Mr. Duewall Sunday
Mrs. Walter Duewall surprised
her husband with a birthday dinner
Sunday, honoring him on his 51st
birthday.
Many nice and useful gifts were
given Mr. Duewall by about twenty
guests, who came from Caldwell,
Mart and Houston.
TW CaMwol N«wi
^ ii ii 11 r i i
Brethren Ladies
Aid Society Meets
The June meeting of the Breth-
ren Ladies Aid Society was held in
the home of Mrs. Julia Skarpa,
Wednesday, June 14. Routine busi-
ness was attended to. Rev. H. E.
Beseila led the devotional in the
study of the missionary labors of
the Apostle Paul, Acts 21. This was
supplemented by an interesting ac-
count of the life and work of Peter
Daniel, a native of Kipnek, Alas-
ka, for whose work among the
Alaskans the Brethren Church has
assumed responsibility. The next
meeting of the Society will be held
at the church July 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Skarpa as-
sisted their mother in serving de-
licious refreshments during the
social hour.
Be
oman's
Club Thursday
Mrs. Jessie Qarrott of Fort
Worth will give a book review on
"All This and Heaven Too" Thurs-
day, June 88, at four o'eloek at the
Woman's Club. A ten-cent admis-
sion will be charged for benefit of
the library.
I*|. Cleveland Hooper Jr., Book*
Maine, presented a tl" to the
legisla tare that would make
It Illegal to add tomatoes to Maine
clam chowder. He state* that "the
aaloa of tomatoes aad clams Is an
unholy one." Be said that "the In-
filtration of foreign Ideaa of cookery
will throw chewier from Its planada
aad deem It to mediocrity."
Barbecue Given
At Country Home
Sunday, at their home in the
Brazos bottom, Mr. J. T. Moore and
son and two daughters entertained
with a delicious barbecue dinner
served on three out-door tables.
About sixty relatives and friends
from the following: towns were pre-
sent: Houston, Martin, Caldwell,
Hearne, Bryan, Pitts Bridge, Hix,
Port Arthur and Cause.
o
2?<y¿4tnaló
Mr. and Mrs. Heldrnann and
children, Hulene and Darwood, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson visited
relatives in Taylor, who accom-
panied them to the Marshall Ford
Dam at Austin, Sunday.
Mr. irtid Mrs. Ray Rozall of Wa-
co visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Svaton late Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rosenkranz
and .^on, Clarence Lee, and Miss
Rena Hardy, nil of Mumford, and
James Hardy, of Liberty, spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Svaton.
Mrs. F. S. Newcomb and Sam-
mye McManus are visiting relatives
in Beaumont and Houston this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wondrash
and Miss Tracy Skrabanek left
Wednesday for Galveston where
they will take a boat for New York
City where they will visit relatives
and the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wondrash of
Bellville visited their children and
parents here Sunday.
Houston visitors Monday were
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Darby.
Small Girls Share
Birthday Honors
Tuesday afternoon, June 20, lit-
tle Misses Anna Beth Hardy,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. C.
Hardy, and Marilil Smith, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland A.
Smith were joint hostesses at a
birthday party, celebrating their
fourth birthdays.
After several hours of games,
twin cakes with each gi-l's name
were brought out and served with
ice cream and punch.
Small favors were presented to
the following guests: Misses La
Una Dean, Sariann Bowers, Cyn-
thia Ann Gaida, Ray Ann Broad-
dus, Shirley Jean Jancik, and
Masters Joe Buck Killian, Billy
Savage, Jimmie Oliver, and Tomee
Goodnight.
o
Eyes Examined—
Glasses Fitted
Dr. F. R. Dunn, who has fitted
glasses for hundreds of people in
Caldwell since 1920, will bo at
Surovik's Drug Store, Monday,
June 26. (adv.)
Use Classified Ads.
rnftAY AHDl
Del Monte Crushed Pine Apple
No. 1 cans... 3 for 25c
Whole Ripe Apricot, No. 2Va can ...15c
Red Alaska Salmon, No. 1 tall can 20c
Red "A- COFFEE, 3-Lb. pkg. 39c
Whole Kernel Country Gentleman Corn
No. 1 cans, 3 for 25c
IGA De Luxe Plums, No. 2Va can
2 for 25c
Libby's Tomato Juice, 3 cans 21c
IGA Macaroni & Spaghetti
16-oz. Cello package 09c
* >
Pork & Beans, 16 oz. can, 3 for _ 14c
California LETTUCE, 2 for 09c
Octagon Soap Powder, 4 pkgs. 10c
"¡mo
~"3Ta
XXUZFf
$.1
Miss .Tune Newcomb, Oscar
Wright Newcomb and DnuRlas
Coleman spent Sunday in Houston.
Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Mackey of
Galveston spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Deutsch.
Miss Hess Jackson is a patient
in the Cameron hospital.
Rev. J. F. Mason of Calvert will
preach at both services Sunday at
(hi First Baptist Church, Rev. A.
K. Harrison, pastor, announced this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Balear. Ix>ona
and Gladys Zgabay, visited Mr.
and Mr . Rimer Matter at Hunt
•it week-end.
Misses Dolores Kramer and Emi-
ly I-uksH, student nurses at Breck-
enridge Hospital, Austin, are
«pending their vacation here, the
•nests of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Za-
wat/.ky and others.
I
. J
KM
•COMPAR1
QUALITY
isoSSsWi
jlJ.
( IOWEST")
f puteis
'' |N TOWK
AUTO RADIO
K; $2425
Tuning ®
MOUNTS DHQER
THC OASH
m.
r •
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beaird and
children of Baytown spent Saturday
here with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clep-
per. Miss Corn Lee Clepper ac-
companied them home.
Mrs. I.. Becker of Houston is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Al L.
Crystal and Mr. Crystal.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Stokes and
baby have returned from Wins boro
bringing home with them, Mrs.
Stokfs' sister, Mrs. Gilbert Gibson,
and daughter, Sarah Louise, who
will spend this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Stokes are expecting to have as
tn 'ir guests next week, Mrs. S. R.
Dale and son of Smithville.
Master Don Moore is spending
this weik in Rosebud.
Miss Violn Tarwater visited this
week in Karnes CHy.
Mr. anil Mrs. R. J. Svec and Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Polansky visited
friends in Brenham Monday night.
Miss Eucilid Smith attended the
National Home Economics conven-
tion in San Antonio several days
this week.
Miss Dorothy Schiller left last
week to attend school ir. Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hitchcock,
who spent several weeks in New
York, returned home Friday.
SIZE
rORME*
FRI0E
SALE
PRICE
YOU SAVE
4.40-21
*9.10
*5.55
*3.55
4.50-21
10.00
5.55
4.45
4.75-19
10.30
5.73
4.57
5.50 17
13.20
7.33
54(7
5.25-18
12.00
6.68
5.32
5.50-18
13.70
6.68
7.02
6.00-16
14.35
7J8
6.37
6.50-16
17.40
9.68
7.72
VACUUM
BOTTLES
GUM DIPPED CORD BODY GIVES
PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS
SCIENTIFIC SAFETY TREAD
GIVES LONG NON SKID MILEAGE
COME IN TODAY AN
EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH THE
VALUE SENSATION OF
GREATEST
TIRE BARGAINS
OF THE YEAR
1 ***
V>1
iM
w
PINT
Ser 1.
EtMMffon
Aim W* f
(Jau international
'X
ni> Yot* WorM'i
EthlMt at the (><
i tram
LÍ< «i < a«VoÍceo7Fi wton«w¡¡lÍ R¡chi
. Morgan* Sfiflu iimI the Rimwiw _
* (hchertra. Under iliiwthm #/ .Alfred WallnutWiw
Monday tveniirgt, NaUomvuUN. B. C. Red NmmwHu
I n
TRUNK Sl^l/
GUARD ^
Install
Matched
Sets for
Smoother
Quicker
BRAKE
Vw
LINING
Harvey - Son Auto Co.
PHONE 257
CALDWELL
TEXAS 1
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1939, newspaper, June 22, 1939; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175362/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.