The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943 Page: 1 of 4
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i
7.
Qj%4CA
By GEORGE C. FALL
PERMIT US to again call our
readers' attention to the drive to
raise funds in the county for the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. Just because you have
dropped perhaps one dime in the
coin box around the corner, don'í
let that stop you. Put in another.
Remember—HALF THIS MONEY
COMES BACK TO BURLESON
COUNTY FOR TREATMENT OF
INFANTILE PARALYSIS CASES.
•
WE HAVE in our pottsession
an interesting latter from Pvt.
Adolph C. Kaltwaaser. son of
Mr. nnd Mra. C. F. Kullwasser.
Since we are going to sues* about
«lure Pvt. Kiltwaniwr is, we will
nol be able to include his address.
He says: "My dearest parent#:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am all right SO I'Alt. 1
am plenty happy at times . . .
particularly when 1 can go into
the kitchen and get my third
helping. I have been run out of
this kitchen more than you have
ever run me «ut f yours, i now
weight about 160 pounds. (He
weighed 110 when he joined the
Army.)
"I can hardly wait to get back
to America. I received a Cald-
well paper several weeks ago,
which I have misplaced. The
NEWS was dated November 27.
I would like for you to go by the
NEWS office and get another
one and save it for me. It has a
picture in it that I can recall
very vividly. That little picture
has a long story with it, which
I can't tell in my letter. (The
picture that he evidentallv re-
fers to was one showinK the
North African ( oast, which was
one of the first pictures passed
by the war department showinK
a detarhment of United States
troops landing at a picturesque
Algerian Mediterranean village
west of Oran. There, by the way
must be Private Kaltwasser, and
for that reason, in compliance
with requests from the govern-
ment. we are omitting his full
address and details concerning
his rompany.)
"1 am receiving all the Cald-
well papers regularly now."
•
WE GLEANED <> i- ¡den fur the
following information from Bill
('■ook of the KockdaL- Reporter. Be-
cause it affects us here, we are re-
hashing it lo fit the I'cal situa-
tion ;
Since so many News subscribers
are now mailing their paper of
each w-vk to some boy in the serv-
ice we have hail a number of re-
quest-* from subscribers to give
information on how much postage
they should place on the paper.
Here's the dope as it comes from
Postmaster George Kocurek: First,
rememlier that under recent regu-
lations. you cannot mail a news-
paper or magazine to a member of
the U. S. Army in foreign service;
that is, to soldiers whose mail goes
to an A. P. O. number. If the boy
is in a camp in the United States,
however, you can mail him your
News under a one-.ent stamp if
it is an eight-page paper. Occa-
sionally The New will contain 10
or 12 pages, nnd in either case, 't
will requir a two-cent stamp. The
rute is on cent for each 2 ounces,
and an eight-page News just does
come under this two-ounce limit.
This year there likely will be
many four and six page pap rs and
a one-cent stamp «ill suffice for
these.
Post office regulations prohibit
the removal of any part of a news-
paper before mailing. You must
mail Lhe entire paper, and not cut
or tear out any portion of it, or any _
page. You are not allowed to write j
a message on the paper, but it is'
permissable to mark an article and
mail the paper as a "marked copy."
As U> new regulations for the
boys "over there": Your overseas
soldier can have The News sent to
him by the publishers but you can-
not send it to him. These regula-
tions were effective Jan. In. lhe
new regulation does not affect News
subscriptions already g>ing to A.
I . ().' Post mast r Kocurek quotes
the new regulation as follows:
"Individual copies of newspapers
or magazines shall he accepted for
dispatch to A.I'.O.'s outside the
continental United State' only
where subscriptions are specific-
ally r. quested in wr r.g by the
ndroBsee or for which subscriptions
are now in effect. Such copies to
Mtdividtinls shall bo accepted only
Ii-ojti publishers who shall place on
the wrapper a certificate rending
us follows: "Mailed in Conformity
with P. O. D. Order No. 1SKÍ87."
If your boy receiving his mail
at an AP<> number has been receiv-
ing The News, he will continue to
get it. New subscriptions now must
It i requested in writing by the ad-
dressee. on as friend or rela-
tives can't send a paper; only the
publisher can do so after the sol-
dier's request has been made and
(Continued on last paye)
Olal&ntrU 5Í0iií0 t
AND THE BURLESON COUNTY LEDGER
VOLUME LVII—NUMBER 26
CALDWELL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1943
PRICE $1.50 A YEAR—5 i
Dime Box Boy
Held Prisoner
By Japanese
Cpl. Wilson C. Bridges,
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bridges, Is Captured
Word has been received from
the- War Department by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl W. Bridges that their
son, Corporal Wilson C. Bridges,
is now in a concentration camp,
a prisoner of the Japs.
According to his parents, Cor-
poral Bridges had not been heard
from since December 23, 1941,
more than a year ago.
Corporal Bridges' home is in
Dim-i Box.
in. Y W Alt HON 1)11 AMD UTAftll'll
Pioneer Citizen
Dies Thursday
George Mynar Sr. Buried
In Masonic Cemetery
Another of Burleson County's
pioneer citizens, George Mynar
Sr., passed away last Thursday aft
crnoon, January 21, at his home in
the Second Creek community, at
the ag.> of 71 years, 7 months av-d
14 days.
Born in Czechoslovakia, June 7,
1871, he came to this country while
still a small child. In 1884, he ac-
companied bis mother and brother
to Texas. They settled in Burleson
County and made their first home
in the N\w Tabor neighborhood,
later moving to the S cond Creek
community. Frun this home place,
Mr. Mynar was married to Miss
trances Marek in 1906. To this
union were born ten children, six
of whom are still living.
The deceased was a member of
the Moravian Brethren Church, was
termed a good neighbor and friend,
and was for many years a success-
ful farmer.
Funeral services were held at his
hom Friday afternoon at 2:30
with Rev. H. E. Beseda officiating
and iiit rment was made in the
Masonic Cemetery under the di-
rection of Harvey-Schiller.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Frances Mynar, four daughters:
Mrs. Franc *s Trochta, Cameron,
Mrs. Lydia Zwernemattn, Dean-
vilie, Mrs. Rosie Taylor. Kings-
villc, and Miss Marie Mynar, Cald-
well, two sons, Edward Mynar,
Caldwell, and Frank Mynar. who
is with the U. S. Army and at pres-
ent is ¡II in a California hospital;
eight grandchildren and a host of
other near relatives.
—. Ill" V WAII tlM.VOM A V n *I A II H —
Lee County
Citizen Dies
Mrs. Frances Krupa. 87.
Passes Away
Mrs. Frances Krupa. age H7. a
pioneer resident of Lee County,
passed away Monday afternoon,
lanunry at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Vince Balcer, at
Dime Box.
Deceased was born in Galveston
and in later years moved to l.ro
( ounty, where she had since made
her home near Dim B x. Her hus-
band preceded her in death in 1917.
Funeral services for Mrs. Krupa
were held at St. Josephs Catholic
Church at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning with low mass, Father
Mi.tl officiating. Interin nt was
made in the Catholic Cemetery at
Dime Box with Phillips-1.uckey
Funeral Directors in charge.
Survivors are four daughters,
Mis. Vlasta ("ernosek, Sehulonburg,
Mrs. Lydia Maresh. Mrs. Julia
Ralear and Mrs. Albina Kuehera,
all of Dime Box, two sons, J . ruine
>f Dime Box, and Joe of Caldwell;
a sister, Mrs. Annie Kolaja of
tjanado, twenty-four grand chil-
dren. twenty-two great grand-
child! on, and one great-great
grandchild.
_ ni:Y W'AU IIOM * WI *r.\MI M
Stationed In Florida
Feeding Experiment
Carried On By F.F.A.
The Caldwell Figure Farmers
Association, in carrying forward
.xperiments on different types of
hog feeding rationings, are putting
three pigs of the same weight in
three different pens and offering
different feeding rationings. The
outcome of this experiment should
prove which rationing will put on
the most fat formless money.
The pigs will be weighed every
month and accurate records will
lie kept.
— Her war nuxpfl and ntampi —
Army and Navy
Need Garments
Mrs. Alexander Receives
Requests Daily
- A recent communication received
by Mrs. W. J. Alexander, chairman
of the Volunteer Special Service of
the Red Cross, from the National
Headquarters, stated that they
v. . ie receiving requests daily from
the Army and Navy for knitted
garments. These requests cannot
be complied with promptly as some
of the counties are slow about
sending in their quota of finished
garments.
' This kind of weuii.er should
innk; us realize the importance of
getting warm clothing to our boys
in the training camps and in the
combat zones," stated Mrs. Alex-
ander.
The chairman urged all those
who have garments in the making
to put forth every effort to get
them finished at th; earliest pos-
sible date, so that she may ship
soon as the county fjiiota can
be '•¡¡led.
-— III"V WAK BOSUN A MI XMMPH
Bucking Horses
Feature Show
Houston Rodeo and Stock
Show Next Month
Technician Fifth Grade Lawrene
Muti>:', son of Mr. and Mrs. Vince
Matus of Caldwell, is now sta-
tioned nt Camp Caivabelle, Flori-
da, whore he i, attached to the
Headquarters Detachment, Stati >n
('omplemcnt.
IJnd r the command of Colonel
Walter E. SinitJj, Camp Carrabelle
is located oh the Gulf of Mexico,
fin miles southwest of Tallahassee,
Florida's state capital. Camp Car-
rabelle is one of the nation's out-
standing centers for training in
amphibious warfare.
HOUSTON. Jan. 29 Bucking
horses and man-killing bulls will
start arriving in Houston by the
(«••¡•ad shortly to cavort before
the eyes of rodeo enthusiasts dur-
ing the Houston Fat Stock Show
and Livestock Exposition here next
month.
Lanky cowboys, colorful cowgirls,
flags, and twirling ropes will add
to the tremendous spectacle.
The Genu Autry World Cham-
pionship Rode. , principal enter-
tainment feature of the show, this
year represents a combine of the
top rodeo outfits of the land.
Autry has pooled his organiza-
ti in with that of Everett Col born
of Dublin. Tex., and the best stock
from both corrals has been assem-
bled.
The Gene Autry World Cham-
pionship Rodeo operates three big
tanehrs, at Ci.ne Autry. Okla.; at
Dublin, T xas, and at Florence,
Ariz. The stock for the 11 oust «n
show is being assembled at Dublin,
and will be sent here when tlu
pens at the Sam Houston Coliseum
are completed.
"Autry lid < oüi irn have combed
th country for the best bucking
horses r.nd the m st feared Brah-
ma bulls," Rodeo Chairman \V. Al-
hert Lee said. "We're getting the
best tal nt in the land t. ride
them."
- - III 1 %%'AK IIIIVIIS AMI HTAMI'H
Burleson County Boy
Knters Pre-Flight Set
Aviation Cadet Howard G.
Hitchcock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerse A. Hitchcock, Route 2, Cald-
well, has entered thi* Army Air
Forces Pre-Flight (Navigator),
Sclman Fi.id. Monroe. La. Trained
Navigators are graduating by the
hundreds now and soon will be fin-
ishing in thousands at the Navigat-
or School.
Navigators guided bombers to
smash the Jap fleet at Midway,
showed General Doolittle the best
routi to Tokio and guided our fly-
ing fortresses to vital spots in
North Africa. Without them,
bombers would be speeding masses
of destruction rushing aimlessly
th ough the sky. The navigator
gets 'em there and gets \ in back,
through weather, rain, hail, and
leg.
Cadet 11 itchc ck attended Cald-
well high school, Texas A&M Col-
li ge, Ail Corps Technical School.
Sheppard Field, Texas, and North
American Aviation School, Ingle-
wood, California.
Before joining the armed forces
he was a farmer and truck driver.
Country Editor
Big War, Little Paper
"Where is the rest of the pa-
per"? is the question that has been
flung at us on more than one occa-
sion these past two weeks. The
question has been half seriously
and half jokingly asked. One of
our friends, after putting the que-
ry to us, invited us to have a cup
jf coffee, possibly feeling sorry for
us. We accepted and found the
coffee to be rather thin. The pro-
prietor explained that it was not
the war that caused the thin cof-
fee. He said that the city had just
thinned the water.
Well, there is no question but
that we've thinned the NEWS. Not
because wt want it that way but
hi cause we are beginning to feel
the war more than ever and our
advertisers have dropped off to
such an extent that we have been
forced to cut down the number
oí pages recently. It will not be
thataway every week, but there
will- be many a week during the
n:xt fifty-two that you may have
to feast your eyes on a four-page
Caldwell News.
As long as we can specialize in
advertising we can also specialize
in filling the paper with a lot of
news. Advertising is the life of a
n wspaper and unless we have it,
we can't give you the kind of a fat
sheet that you want. Remember
that and bear with us when, like
our hair, the NEWS is gettin' thin.
Despite the fact that NEWS may
be smaller, we art making every
effort to keep it interesting and to
offer you the type of reading ma-
terial that will entertuin you and
keep you posted on the happenings
in Burleson County. Therefore,
from the readers' standpoint, very
little curtailment has occurred in
the NEWS. We have merely cut
dewn on advertising, the life blood
of this rag.
Our subscribers ar(; sticking with
us, as usual. Let our readers stick
with us also, both of them, and re-
member that <?ve i though we may
b little, we're loud.
Men Cautioned
To Communicate
With Boards
Those Registered for Six
Months Without Classifica-
tion Cards Affected
All men in the State of Texas
between the ages of 18 and 38, who
have been subject to Selective Serv-
ice registration for as long as six
months and who do not have their
classification cards, were cautioned
today by General J. Watt Page,
State Selective Service Director, to
communicate with their local
boards at once.
On and after February 1, Gen-
eral Page pointed out, any man in
this age group who does not have
in his personal possession his Clas-
sification Card (Form 57), as well
as his Certificate of Registration,
is liable to fine or imprisonment,
or both.
The recent order of the Selec-
tive Service Bureau of the War
Manpower Commission, setting the
February 1 deadline for possession
of Classification Cards by men of
military ages, has met with prompt
response in Texas, General Page
said. Many registrants are report-
ing to their local boards, request-
ing classificati .n or asking that
lost Classification Cards be dupli-
cated. However, General Page says
he believes there are still a few
who have failed to get in touch
with their boards because of care-
lessntss or negligence.
Registrants in the 45-to-65-year-
old group are not affected by the
order, and General Page said
there are actually comparatively
few men in Texas who can be con-
sidered as delinquent, according to
Selective Service Regulations, for
fuilure to keep in touch with their
local boards. Nevertheless, he em-
phasized that in the present emerg-
ency no man will be allowed to
avoid military responsibility mere-
(Continued on last page)
THEY ARE GETTING RED CROSS PARCELS
American Fighting Men Taken Prisoners
By Germans and Italians Morale Lifted
American fighting men taken
prisoner by Germany or Italy and
American civilians interned by
those countries receive regular
American Red Cress standard food
parcels and necessary clothing as
soon as the International Red Cross
Committer in Geneva is notified of
their capture and camp location.
A total of 5.1KÍ1 food parcels were
leported dispatched during Novem-
ber to United States prisoners of
war and internees in camps in Eu-
rope. Prisoners receive a package
Mrs. Fritz Lehde
Called By Death
Pioneer Burleson County
Woman Huried Tuesday
Mrs. Fritz Lehde, 72, a resident
:>f Burleson county since her girl-
hood days, passed away at 4:30
a.m. Monday. January 25. after an
: xtended illness.
Mrs. Lehd was born in Austin
County November 25. 1870. Most
>1 her life was spent in and near
Caldwell. Until a few months ago
*he resided at her farm home
nor'beast of Caldwell when due to
her s rious ¡lines she was taken to
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Hon ry B. Herrmann, in Caldwell,
where she remained until the time
f her death.
She had be n a member of the
Methodist Church since early
childhood. On December •>. 181(2.
she was married to Fritz Lehde.
Her husband pa>sed awav on April
11. 1911.
Funeral services were b id from
the Phillips I.uckey Funeral Home
Tuesday afternoon at .'J o'clock with
Rev. W. A. Menking of Wheel, ck
ufTiciating, and interment was
made in the Cook's Point e.metery.
The deceased is survived by four
children: Mrs. Paul Schmidt of
Cleburne, Mrs. II B. Herrmann
and Fred lehde of Caldwell and
("apt. John Ii. Lehde of Winchest-
er, T.nn.; three sisters, Mrs. Henry
Stock and Mr.-. Henry Liehr of
Caldwell and Mrs. Ed Steck of
Mart; two brothers, Ed Duewall of
Caldwell and Walter of II iiston,
and seven grandchildren.
Pallbearers were alx nephews of
tlu deceased: Rudy and Franklin
Steck, Ed Louis und Bruno Due-
wall, Johnnie Duewnl! nnd Edgar
Lehde.
a week and internees one every two
weeks.
In addition to the standard Red
Cross parcels, which have been
carefully pr.pared by nutrition ex-
perts to counteract any vitamin de-
ficiencies in t';e regular prison diet,
a prisoner also may receive one
supplementary parcel every sixty
days from his family or fri.nds as
soon as they have been officially
notified by the Provost Marshal
General's office of his whereabouts.
Full directions for sending thess
parcels are sent to the n.xt of kin
.it the time of notification. Inform-
ation also may be obtained from
any postoffice on what may be in-
cluded in these parcels to prisoners
of war. for which, under regula-
til ns recently irsu.d by the Board
if Economic Warfare, no individual
(Continued on last page)
George Boedeker
Dies At Home
Interment Made In
Chriesntan Cemetery
Funeral services for George
Boedi ker, age 7li. who died at his
home in San Antonio after only a
short illness, were held Monday,
January 18, at :i o'clock in the aft-
ernoon from the Chriesman Meth-
odist Church, with Rev. .J. C. Coop-
ei. pastor of the First Metho-list
Church. Caldwell, officiating. In-
terment was mad in the cemetery
:tt Chriesman with Phillips-Luckey
in charge.
Mr. B'.edeker was born in Wel-
come, Austin County, Texas. Jan-
uary 8, 18'17. In later years he
iu -vkI to Chriesman and in 1«87
v.us married to Miss Mary Mahl-
mann. The e h lived and reared
his family. About three months
•igo, he moved to San Antonio and
established h's residence at 8th
mil Logwood Streets.
Surviving are his wif . four
laughters. Mr.-. Annie Garrett,
Beaumont. Mrs. V Inian Alien, Mrs.
Elsie Lumhricht and .Ms. N'eal
Drehr. all ot' San Ant uio; foui
sor,.-.: W .1. and Ted Boedeker.
Valley Mills; Henry, Cameron, and
Archie, San Antonio, and a broth-
er, John Boedeker, of Chriesman;
nineteen grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Don't Forget
Remember, this is the last
time to warn you that the last
day of this month is your last
chance to pay for your 1943
poll taxes. Tax Assessor Jacob
Fuchs will accept payment by
check if checks ar; mailed not
later than midnight Sunday,
January 31, but urges tha> all
tax payers get this important
thing attended to before closing
hours Saturday.
Houston Dairy
Buys Creamery
Many Improvements Are
Planned by New Company
Sanitary Farm Dairies, Inc., of
Houston, one of the largest and
most modern dairies in the South-
west, this week completed negotia-
tions for the purchase of The Cald-
well Creamery, and have set up a
branch in this city, according to
A E. Riedel, secretary and trea-
surer of the company. Jack Lemon,
local manager, will continue with
the Sanitary Farm Dairies in the
same capacity.
In an address to the Rotarians at
their weekly meeting for lunch
Tuesday, Riedel said that his re-
action to Caldwel land the business
men here was good and that he
was very optimistic as to the future
of the business in this locality.
Riedel stated that his company
already have a market and can use
all dairy products available. "We
do our own distributing, both
wholesale and retail, and are there-
fore in a position to pay the- high-
est prices for milk products," he
said.
Located at 1802 West Gray in
Houston the Sanitary Farm Dairies
main plant is modern in every re-
spect. The company operates over
fifty motorized routes in Hous-
ton, employing 65 trucks. Officers
of the company are A. J. Riedel,
president, C. H. Riedel, vice pres-
ident, and A. E. Riedel, secretary
and treasurer.
Riedel said that one new chum
had been installed at the plant
here and that further improve-
ments and enlargements would be
mad., should the business warrant
it.
UUt WAR BO.VII8 AND MTAMI'H
Boys Under 18
Now Can Enlist
First Time In Generation
Age Limit Lifted
(Continued on last page)
Senator York Placed
On 15 Committees
In State Senate
J. Alton York, senator from Dis-
trict 11. besides being named chair-
man f the Internal Improvements
• mmittee. and vice chairman of
th. State Institutions and Depart-
ments committee, of which he will
likely be acting chairman as Sen-
ator Vernon Lemens of Waxa-
hachie. who is in the armed forces,
is n t expected to spend much time
en s natorial duties, and vice chair-
man of the Education c.¡mmittee,
: iso is a member of 1¡¿ other com-
mittees.
These are State Affairs. Instir
anee, Public Health. Rankin:. Town
•.itid Cities Corporations, Civil Jur-
isprudence. Criminal Jurisprudence.
Highway Motor Traffic, Judicial
Districts, Senatorial Districts; Oil,
Gas and mining, and Game and
Fish.
Victory
Urged In
By Ag.
Everyone Willi
Land Should
Seeds of
HOUSTON, (Special)-—For the
first time in a generation boys are
to be permitted to enlist in the
United States Army before- they
become 18 years of age. This in-
formation was released early last
week and amplified Saturday by
Lt. Col. Chase P. Kirkpatrick, com-
manding officer of the Houston Re-
cruiting and Induction Station.
"This station has been given
authority to enlist in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps any man who has
attained his seventeenth birthday
tut who has not reached his
iighteenth birthday, provided he
is found oth.rwise qualified for
military service," Col. Kirkpat-
rick announced.
Enlistments are to be accom-
plished only in the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, unassigncd, and the Air
Corps Enlisted Reserve.
Those of the latter category will
lie processed as formerly: present-
ation of Aviation Cadet applica-
tion, three letters of recommenda-
The second call to
gardeners is even
now than was the ease last
according to all government
cials and local agricultural
"Every American who haa a
of land is asked to rail* mora
( tables and fruita in 1943
yet been the caae in any
American History," stated L.
Eakin, county agent.
"The reason for thia ei
program is to help releaae
stuffs for our armed forcea
allies," he explained, "and to
transportation heretofore uaed
the nationwide diatribution
foods. This will suatain the
l'ront without fear of food al
age."
'Everyone in Caldwell ¡a
to plant a Victory Garden. It
sew the seeds of freedom," he
Birr WAN noSDS AXD STAMP*
Mrs. Strong Dies
At Deanville
Funeral Services Held
At 3:00 P.M. Wednesday
Mrs. Mollie Frances Kory St
77, died Tuesday at the home
her daughter, Mrs. Charlea
des, Deanville, after an illneaa
several weeks.
Mrs. Strong was born in Waah<
ington County July 20, 1865. He
husband, J. J. Strong, to whom
was married in 1882, preceded
in death forty years. She was
mother of ten children, seven
whom are living.
Mrs. Strong became a
of the Baptist Church at the
of fifteen years.
Funeral services were held from
Phillips and Luckey Funeral Home
at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
R:v. N. A. Woods, officiating. In
terment was made at Deanville in
Chriesman Chapel Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by four;
daughters: Mrs. Charles Gerdea of
Deanville, Mrs. J. E. Lytle of CaldM
well, Mrs. Bob Maddox of Dean*
ville, and Mrs. Ora Stone of Cald*
well; three sons: Thomas Strong 1
of Deanville, Charlie Strong of
Healdten, Oklahoma, and Jc
Strong of Richmond; twenty-thrM'
grandchildren, nineteen great
grandchildren, and one brother, T.
W. Kory, of Homlin.
Bl'Y WAR IIUXDM AMD MTAMFS
COIEST HOUSE REVS
Marriage Licenses
Arnold F. Poehls and Mamie
Blinka.
Emil Haisler Jr. and Rosalie
Pi wonka.
Anmando Mendoza and Josephine
Magaña.
Joe Willie Duffie and Rosie Lee
Murray.
Bocilio Lira and Manra Hoerta.
Wm. J. Chilcoat and Geraldine
Bourke.
Judg. Mitchell and Dorothy Rest-
meyer.
T. Morris Jr. and Rita Mae Law-
son.
Justice Reed and Elizabeth Bur-
ton.
Land Matters
August Schoppe and wife and
Raymond Hein and wife to Mary
Hcin. Deed to undivided interest in
207 acres on Brushy.
E. G. Philips and wif.- to Robert
A. Schruder and wife. Deed to 3
tracts at Lyons.
K. F. Wuen«.her and others to
Lrnest Jakubik. Deed to 7-M
acres Moses Cummings league eaafc
of Caldwell.
Herbert Mason and wife to S*th
Cromo Jr. Deed to 1.75 acres at
Somerville.
Arthur Taplin and wife to John
Norman. Deed to lot at SomerviQs, i
T. E. Summons and wife to C. H.
Freeman and wife. Deed to
S. C. Robe rtson league No. I weat
ol Caldwell.
T A. Moore and wife to Prii
Nelson. Deed to 47 acre-; D.
Ward Survey west of Caldwell.
M. G. P rkins and wife to C|
lie Harris. Quit-Claim deod to
acres west of C MwellJyi'ij
Hattic Traylor to 1
Deed to 26 acres <m iMMr a
west of CakNrtiL
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1943, newspaper, January 29, 1943; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175538/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.