The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CALDWELL NEWS
Fridmy, W 21. IMS
J. W. GRAY
INSURANCE
c. a. stovall's
garage
PHONB 189
Wbt CalbtoeU üeto*
And The Burleson County Ledger
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered as Second Claae Mail Matter at the Post Office at
Caldwell, Texas
Subscription Price—$1.50 per year in county; 12.00 outside county
R. S. BOWERS
G. A. SMITH
Publisher
Editor
GEORGE C. FALL Managing Editor
MEMBER:
Texas Press Association—South Texas Press Association-
National Editorial Association
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMEN;
To help relieve Sprains, and Bruises
also tired or Sore Muscle* caused bj
too much exercise or exposure to ba<¡
weather, apply Ballard's Snow Lini
ment and rub gently. The comfort ij
affords will please you.
HOLUBEC DRUG
xpUtfB
m*>
Hitchcock and
Skrivanek
DRUG STORE
Our fighting men are doing
their share. Hore at home
the least we can do is put 10%
of our income in War Bonds
for our share in America.
Start the Day
light with this ''
Of Local Interest
The News Welcomes Contributions to This Column. When
You Have Company, Go Away or Entertain, Phone No. 36
MRS. M. B. NEIGHBORS, Editor of Social News
BREAKFAST
«ii .• i ca iwenr
ti-T premium
r!• If*, i NO cMSll NEU'U).
m
pollack's
RED & WHITE
grocery
Serving You
War Industries/ tool
Because he is stm on the
job 24 hours a day in youi
home, you haven't realized.per-
haps that Reddy Kilowatt, your
old friend and electrical ser-
vant, is the busiest war worker
of them all.
It's a fact!
And, after more than a year of war,
we are glad to be able to report to you
that your fighting men will return vic-
torious much sooner because your electric
wmpfwy was ready with the electric power
service the war industries have to have
to make the things your boys and ours
" to win.
(rout, Ifcsra h plMtfr to 1
everyww mmm, ha é—ft I
WMw iWCIfnVjri pw ■
mat W dump. ^Jj
GULF STATES
UTILITIES COMPANY
y more war bonds now
Mrs. Roy Kelley of Fort Worth
wus the tiuest of Mirs Julia Hill
and other friends ami relatives
here th. past week.
H. G. Womble wax a business
visitor in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Womble accompanied him.
C. H. Moore left Monday for St.
Louis, where he will buy good for
the Moore's Dry Goods Stori.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Tony I'hlig and
Mrs. Ljrine Fajkus of Stockton,
Calif., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Emil Uhlig and daughter.
They all went to Marlin Sunday
to see Mr. Uhlig, who is in the
hospital there.
Mrs. V. E. Herbst is visiting her
children and grandchildren in Jas-
pe this week.
Miss Rose Jenkins spent the
week-end in Somerville with rela-
tives.
Pvt. C. E. Cade, wife und son
have returned to Del Rio after a
lew days' visit here with heme
folks.
Mrs. Dudley Slussler and Miss
Biüie Autrcy oí Bayíow.t
the past week-end here with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Autrey.
They all Went out to Deanville and
spent Mother's Day with another
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Ahrens and
Mi. Ahrens.
Mrs. Dotson Corder and daught
ers, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tar-
ver and sons, all of Burnet, Mr.
and Mrs. Langston Wood and
children, and Mr. Wood's mother
of Waco were week-end guests here
in the home of their brother, B. I.
Addison, and Mrs. Addison. Mrs
J. A. Bowers and Lyndon, Mrs. A.
F. Grabow and Miss Eula Sale
were dinner guests Sunday when
the Addisons served a Mother's
Day dinner to the visitors.
Miss Vesta Gee of Howard
Payne College at Brownwood spent
the past week-end here with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Green and son, Bil-
ly, of Dallas visited their mother,
Mrs. Neelie Reeves, here on Moth-
er's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shank-
lin and daughter, Lucy Fagan, of
Dallas were week-end guests in
the home of Mrs. J. M. Fagan.
L. L. (Bill) Parkhill of Beau
mont spent several days here with
1 his brother, T. fl. Parkhill, and
family.
Mrs. Emma Johnston of Houston
is on an extended visit here with
her brother, T. H. Brewer, and
Mrs. Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burns have
returned to their home at Jasper,
after spending a two weeks' vaca-
tion here and at Giddings.
Mrs. J. O. Alexander of Wel-
born and her son, Lt. Joe Alexan-
der Jr., of El Reno, Okla., were
recent guests in the home of Mr.
fcyes Examined—
Glasses Fitted
Dr. F. R. Dunn, who has fitted
glasses for hundreds ot people is
caldwell since 1D20, will be *1
Surovik's Drug Store. Monday,
May 24, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. (adv.j
Mrs. Flossie Philp
County Treasurer
and Mrs. H. 11. Womble.
Mrs. A. llusdor.T uf Nixon visit-
ed last week- nd with her daught-
er, Mrs. A. C. Pape, and family.
Mrs. John W. Schiller left Sat-
urday night for California to be
with her son, Alvin Glenn, S 2-c,
v lu is located some miles from
L>s Angeles at Port Hueneme.
Mrs. Schiller expects to stay in
California about ten days.
I'vt. Alvin M. Horcica has ar-
lived from Camp Irv/in, Calif., to
see his wife and little daughter,
born May 12, at Wilkersi.n Memo-
lal Clinic, Bryan.
Pvt. Johnnie Horcica from Camp
Bowie is spending ¡lis iO days'
furlough vith his parents at Pro-
vidence.
Pfc. Albert H. Loehr has re-
turned to Camp Gruber after
spending his furlough here with
his parents.
Mrs. Windell Shannon and
daughters of Jtichmond were guests
of Mrs. T. L. Goodnight this wtek.
Jess liaddox of the Cook's Point
community is in a Bryan hospital
r-cdving treatment for a lur.g in
t'eetion.
John William Mahlmann has re-
turned home from a Bryan hospi-
tal after an appendectomy.
ni Y WA1C DON IIS AM) MI AMI'S
Former Caldwell Girl Named
Outstanding WICA Member
Miss Ruth liorak. sophomore
physical education major from
West, was named "the most out-
standing member" of the Women's
Independent Campus Association
Iriday night at the annual WICA
spring formal in the Knights of
Columbus Lodge.
Miss Horak has served as intra-
mural chairman of the group
which won four first places for
WICA this year, as well as the
large U. S. T. A. trophy. She re-
ceived a pair of heavy University
cf Texas book ends from Mrs.
Frank W. McBee, .VICA presi-
dent.
WICA girls and their dates
danced to Bruce Lynn's orchestra.
Chaperons were Dean and Mrs.
Arno Noworthy and other mem-
bers of the association.—Austin
Daily-Texan.
IITT *U BOKDI MB BTAMFI
Mr. Eakin To Speak to H. D. Club
On "luckyard Poultry Raising"
L. C. Eakin, county agent, will
talk to the Caldwell Home Demon-
stration Club on Wednesday, May
26, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Gilbert Homeyer, across the
street from the fire station.
The topic of discussion will be
"Tips on Backyard Poultry Rais-
■ _ I
ing.
A demonstration on how to
bloodteBt your chickens will also
be given.
Everyone interested in poultry
raising is invited to come. All club
members, please be present to get
this vital information.
SOT WAX lOXDt AMD r TiMM
Going Away Party
For Five Seniors
Seniors of the Caldwell School
honored five of their classmates!
with a party at the gymnasium j
Wednesday evening, when indoor
and outdoor games and dancing
were enjoyed by many of the class
and guests.
Bubba Linack, Wilburn Pochl,
Clinton Schoppc, Raymond Zapa-
la? and Lawrence Goodson were
the five young students who were
honored. They are to leave immedi-
ately after graduation for either
the Army or the Navy.
— atiT war mnmnm aid •tamph —
Melvin H. Skrabanek, who in
with an airplane factory in San
Diego, Calif., is at home for a vis-
it with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Skrabanek, of Route 8.
Melvin has been in California for
the past 22 mon hs. He will re-
main here for ths C. H. S. gradua-
tion exercises when his brother,
James, will receive his diploma.
For Victory
Buy
United States
War Bonds
and
Stamps
The Caldwell National Bank
Capital and Surplus $135,000.00
Buy War Bonds
Every Pay Day
Let
Our Quota
Send The Newt to a Friend
Have Your Eyes
Examined
By
Dr. John S. Caldwell
Office
Caldwell Jewelry Store
Bryan
GRADUATES
a
/—/"*ül
CRISCO, 3-lb. jar
Tomato Juice, 24-oz. cans .. 2 for
25c
DeLuxe Tomato Catsup
Val Vita Peaches, No. 212 can
OXYDOL, large pkg.
J5c
24c
24c
Kellogg's Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 25c
ICtA FLOUR, 24-lb. sack
$1.09
Countess Cleansing Tissue, 500 sheets 22c
Sunny Morn Coffee, a pound - 23c
Clabber Girl Baking Powder, 25 ozs. 20c
Johnson's Paste Wax Polish, 1 lb. 59c
Mrs. Tucker's Shortening, 1 lb.
20c
Sunkist Lemons, large size, doz.
23c
PRIME
Cleans woodwork, bathrooms and all painted
lacquered or enameled surfaces CO#
Quart bottles Ü3FC
Thornton's
PHONE 147
GRAMS
11
Harvey-Schiller Furniture Co,
Men say: GREAT!
Men who are 'fussy'
about their food are
our greatest boost-
crs. They tell us it's
**"*l/. nearest thing to
the meals "mother
J used to make" they
Jjavc ever tasted. Try
luncheon or dinner
here today and see
for yourself.
To prepare these meals for you, we have employed
Jeff Simms, an experienced cook. Try him out . . .
New YorkCafe
GEO. HEWBTT, Prop.
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1943, newspaper, May 21, 1943; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175554/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.