The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
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THE CITIZENS ef CaMwell
kivi éMMMtratMl that they
waat gaa. Four kndrW and di
km signed far iim ef
ral |u through the Low
Um Company. The Job of
Uri Um required 400 ii|iwri
the line with a lon-dollar do-
poait with rack proepective coa-
lomar wan takon on by the Cold-
wall Chamber of Commerce. The
poriMHmol of thai organisation ia
aoloy roaponaiMo for Uto fact
that wo can now got gaa through
a big utilitian company. If there
had not been such an organise-
tion in thia town it could not
have been accomplished.
•
IT IS NOW entirely up to the
Lone Star Gait Company to get the
ball a-rolling as quickly us possi-
bio. Their representatives will bo
in Caldwell this morning und will
meet with ('hdmbcr of Commerce
officials and Mayor C. E. Cromar
tie. At that time the C. of C. will
hand that job back to the City and
from here on out dealings will be
between the City of Caldwell and
the Lone Star ("Jus Company. The
procedure likely will be that the
I.one Star will itend engineers to
Caldwell to check the location of
all those who have signed for gas.
Some may be eliminated because
they are too far removed which will
make it too costly to pipe gas to
their line. When the gas company
completes the check and approves
the deal then they are supposed to
have gas piped into Caldwell with-
in 90 days thereafter. In all prob-
ability we should have gas hare by
mid-summer.
fk
WHEN GAS comes to Cald-
well there should bo about 1500
gas appliance* needed. That
should be business for somebody
here and furniture atores and
hardware stores and lumbar
companies are hereby warned to
start getting in these suppl|Éfc
by some means or other. Oth«ff<
wine. Rrysn, Houston, Austin
and Waco will get this busineaa.
VOLUME LIX—No. SO
CALDWELL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1946
PRICE 91.00 A YEAR—6 CENTS A COPT
Gas Deal Goes Over Mark Set For Caldwell
Japanm Anti-Invasion Subs
(U. a. Maria* Cat*, Km*)
Japan's prop—«d defense against an ADM Invasion Include* anti-
Invasion submarines shewn above In various stages of construction.
U. 8. Marines today stand guard ever the IM-craft In their sdpe
at Basebe Naval Base. Work en the raba waa abandoned In August
when Japan sued far peaee.
Five S. S. Members
In County Get Medals
I
JUST SAY the sverage gaa
kitchen range costa 1100, that
would be, rounting approxim-
ately 500 users, about $50,000
worth of range* to be sold. Add
shoot 110.000 Worth of gas
healers snd about $3,000 worth
of stm« water heaters. That is
almost <73.000 worth of poten-
tial bosinesN snd it's not lo be
Knee ted at.
•
ANOTHKK GOOD thing is
the Ladies of the Misnion-
try Society of the First Mel bod-
ijo t Church have rec«>nsidered and
havr sgreed lo continue feeding
the Caldwell Rotary Cluh. We
had a fine meal Tuesday snd s
grand get-together. The Rotary
Club would have had to fold ..p
If the*e ladies had not re-con-
sidered,
I HK\KI) what I thought wan
a good ne over the Hob Rurna
radio *hrtw the other night,
liurns was telling another yarn
about "Gramma Snazzi, his
drinkin' uncle's wife." lie said.
"Wbr, gramma was a-settin'
ark to lb' fire place
~fg. when a big racket
lace. My rouain, Elmer,
th' room and he ssid
'grsmms didn't you hear that
there noise.' An' grsmms iy*,
'yes. I hcerd It,' an' Elmer, he
aays 'it was Granpa Snaizi tell
into the fire.' Gramma sayn,
'Well, poke him up a little, son, t
it's s-getlin' kinds chilly In
here."
•
HJJI,I,Y 'ROSS. lust returned
from Japan, says of General Doug-
las MacArtb'¡r: "Stay with Mack
■ nd you'll never get HACK."
IN THIS week's mail comes a
check for ten dollar* from Alwyn
ard Mable Keese of Snmerville. A
^ftite says: "Dear Mr. Fall. Here is
e*check for the March of Dime. We
«re sending it as a memorial gift
— to our parents, Mr. a* ' **rs. Thom-
Reese and Mr. and Mr . T. II.
The 70th Congress, in session on
^July 2, 1045, paused an act author-
laing the awarding of certificates
and medals to certain Selective
Service uncompensated personnel
who have served faithfully for
more than two years and on Febru-
at y 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Grammar
School Auditorium in Navasota 51
certificates and mednls will be
presented to ntcin'oer* of Local
Selr-rtlye Boards representing II
ei untie* in Area No. 8.
The following mem lairs of the
Local board in Burleson oounty will
receive the medals for their un-
tiring effort# nod service during
the war year*: W. J. Alexander of
Caldwell, Day K. Edwards, C.
Foote, Ernest W. Towler and Mai
K Womack, all of Somerville,
where the draft board headquarter*
was located.
wl^fpherll
a-wariMimt
look Ware
was In th
A Farmer Speaks .
Working close to nature, the
farmer ha« learned some things
that lire being completely ignored
in industrial strikes:
1. Only through hard work ¿an
vou get production.
2. Only through production do
you get something to eat,
3. Most men are as lazy as they
dare to be.
4.*Mo*t men will respond to in-
centivas and rewards.
5. Most men Mill not assume re-
sponsibility until they have to.
•>. The,general public has an in-
terest In .everything they do.
Farmers (eel that all six of
are being ig-
Brenham Boy Gets
$500 For Turkey
Caldwell Plays
Brenham Tonight
In Tough Game
Contest On Brenham Court
Will Decide Winner of This
Half V District 33-A
«"Wolf Packs" Of U. S. Navy Roam Seas In
World War II And Destroy Enemy Craft
Milroy Gregor, member of the
F. F. A. Chapter at Brenham high
school, received $500 for his grand
champion broad-breasted turkey at
the auction Saturday in Houston
at fhe Fat Stock Show. The turkey
wak purchased by Uncle Johnny
Mills
farmers lee! th
ttW'flfntfimHWals
± CONGRATULATIONS to Willie
Nrtanclk, who h"" ,,ou*ht Frnnk
Skrlvnnek's interest in the Corner
«Drug Store. WilMe, who has been
connwted with the store for 22
yeara, has many friends in this
city and ove the * county ami
should make a success of the ven-
tura.
(Continuad an laat page)
nored.ltidt <kt«-outlined In a speech
io,a bunch of farmers by a farm-
er.
"They see the In k of produc-
tion ns the greatest inflation threat
that we face.
"They see moves t ■> take away
i be Incentives of management to
i*e efficient and to improve its
plants.
"They sec moves to give labor a
flat amount of income regardless
of its productivity.
"They ..ee a constant avoldnnce
part of
see AN
UTTER DISREGARD FOR PUB-
LIC INTEREST"
So speaks a farmer, speaking to
farmers. It makes sense.
Government Sells
U. S. Savings Bonds
Pvt. Willie II. Faust
Re-Enlists In Army
¥*'
After serving eight months ov-
ersea in the Philippines and in
Japun, Cvt. Willie H. Faust waf
returned to the States and ia now
at home on furlough. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Faust of
ti\e Second Creek community. At
the conclusion of his furlough. Pvt.
Faust will report to Ft. Sam Hous-
ton for assignment, since he has
re-enlisted in the U. S. Army.
——o
Hanacik Released
From Air Corps
Sgt. Frank B. Hanacik, son of
Mi. and Mrs B. J. Hanacik of
Caldwell, Route 3, received bis hon-
orable discharge from the Air
Corps last week with 63 points at
Fort Sam Houston.
Sgt. Hanacik participated in the
• attics of the Southern Philippines
and New Guinea. He entered the
Service November 17, 1942. and
spent 23 months across the waters,
all in the Asiatic Pacific Theatre.
He received the American Thea-
tre Campaign medal, Asiatic Pa-
cific with two bronze stars. Phil-
ippines Liberation ribbon with one
bronze star, (rood Conduct medal
and Victory ribbon.
- — ■o— —
Caldwell high school will go to
Brenham tonight (Friday) to en-
gage the Brenham Cub basketeers
in the deciding contest of the sea-
son. Caldwell can become the cham-
pion of this part of the district race
should they defeat the Cubs. They
were victors over Brenham 30 to
20 here several weeks ago but the
story may be different tonight. The
Hornets play a lot better ball on
their own court than they do away
from home and that may mean the
difference in tonight's engage-
ment.
Tuesday night of this week the
Hornets won over Bellville in a
lop-sided second half, the score
being 44 to 16. At the end of tha
half, however, the count was 10 to
K and Caldwell scored most of their
points in the last period. The B
team won from Bellville 24 to 9.
Bellville had previously beaten
Caldwell at Bellville in a close
one, 17-16.
Round Table Talks
For Farmers To Help
Pending legislation and govern-
ment rulings, and their relation to
the future welfare of agriculture,
will he discussed by producers of
this area in a meeting to be held
at Richmond on Thursday, Febru-
ary 14. All speech making will be
dispensed with and all time will be
devoted to round table and group
discussions, analysing agricultural
problems and poaaiHe solutions.
lavenport." Thank vou very much, f responsibility on the
Alwyn and Mable Reese and your 11','^ K
check has been turned over to the
¡.roper authorities, placed on de-
posit for the Infantile Paralyais
Fund.
ALSO A letter from Mrs. C. W.
Matson advising that she has col-
lected $177.40 for the March of
Dimes through contributions made
at the Matsonlan Theatre last week.
Mrs. Matson Is to lie commended
for her splendid work along this
line every year. We do not have a
March of Dimes campaign in Bur-
I «.son Count v because the Infantile
Paralysis Fund gets its share of
the United War Fund Collection.
However, more can always be used
and appreciated.
Lt Fred Newcomb
Awarded Air Medal
War and Victory Ronds will now
be known as United States Sav-
ings Bonds, Nathan Adams, chair-
man of the Texas Advisory Com-
mittee, Savings Bond Division, U.
S. Treasury Department, said to-
day in announcing that the pro-
gram for selling government bonds
and stamps will continue.
He added, "We can be sure that
theso bonds arc still the U>st and
safest investment in the world, and
if we consider only one benefit de-
rived from the war financing pro-
gram, this being the habit of sav-
ing, it would merit, the continua-
tion of the program."
Dime Box, Texas, because of its
appropriate name was the stort-
ing point for the atlonal March
of Diaaa.
CALCUTTA 2nd Lt. Fred W.
Newcomb, pilot, Caldwell, Texas.
has been awarded The Air Medal,
it has hern announced by Brig.
Gen. Charles W. Lawrence, com-
manding general of the India China
Division, Air Transport Command.
The India China Division is com-
pleting, by homeward movements
of freight and personnel, its war
mission of trans-India, India-China
and intra-China transport. It has
made air history by flying cargo
and passengers in regularly sched-
uled day-and-night transit over
routes once virtually unuseable,
primarily the famed Hump. Its
war contribution, say aviation lead-
ers, has provided far-reaching per-
tents for the future of air trans-
port on a world-wide scale. July,
1945, saw 71,000 tons cross the
Hump, while at the moment of .lap
surrender the rate was nearly two
tons a minute. ,.
"From a small monthly tonnage ",>r condition satisfactory ac-
at the outset." said General Law-i i-nrdlng to latest «ports.
rencc in a war's-end statement to' " * ev' iJ
his troops, "cargo to China has in-) Mrs. H. HHdmann
creased until it has been proved . « ♦ Dp,,,,n
that whole armies could be sup- "U IlOSpilHI HI DryHIl
plied by air in China -and they ¡
were, to the distress and destruc-
tion of our enemies."
Mrs. EmmlXrsak
Of Frenstat Dies
Suddenly At Home
Mis. Emma Orsak, age 04,
passed away at her home in the
Frenstat community last Friday
afteunuon at 5:30 o'clock, follow-
ing a heart attack. Although she
had been in declining health for
several years, death came unex-
pectedly.
She was born November 10, 1882,
at Birch and hail lived in and near
that community all her life. On
January 7, 1002, she was married
to C. F. Orsak and in January of
this year the couple celebrated
their forty-fourth wedding anni-
versary.
Ten children were born to this
union, all of whom survive. They
arc, Frank and Ernest of Fort
Worth, Charles of Caldwell, Route
4, Willie of Los Angeles, Joe and
Ed of Edna. Mrs. L. R. Polansky,
Caldwell, Mrs. F. .f. Marek, Edna,
Sister M. ljiwrencia. Lntirange,
and Mrs. Henry Fiwonka, Corpvs
Christi. Besides her husband, C.
F. Orsak and the children, she i*
survived by ten grandchildren, t\v
sisters, Mrs. John Orsak of Elms-
t in anil Mrs. John Sohotik and two
brothers, John and George Marek,
all of Caldwell, Route 4.
Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church at Frenstat at
0 o'clock Monday morning with
Father T. Matl officiating. Msg.
Joseph Kunc of Hast Bernard and
Father Hubert Hauinann of Bless-
ing assisted with the service. Phil-
lips-Lu "key Funeral Directors were
in charge of arrangements and in-
terment was in the Frenstat ceme-
tery.
Jennings McLean
Has Appendectomy
Miss Jennings McLean, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron McLean,
suffered an acute attack of ap-
pendicitis Sunday and was taken
to Temple where she submitteil to
an emergency appendectomy at 3
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8—The
Germans weren't alone in use of
"wolf packs" during the war, it
was revealed today by the Navy
Department, as it was disclosed for
the first time how the Navy dealt
crushing blows to the Japanese
shipping by three such groups,
nicknamed th? "Double D's,"
"Blair's Blasters" and the "Mic-
key Finns."
The Navy did not employ "wnlf
pack" tactics extensively until
1944, due to lack of ships and the
extensive areas to be patrolled, and
then they found large numbers of
submarines available and the hunt-
ing grounds for the Japanese ship-
ping shrinking.
When a convoy was sighted, the
submarine squadron commander
devised the plan of attack, but if
an individual commander found his
ship in a position to attack a valu-
able target, he wqg free to do so.
"Wolf pack" tactics increased
the scope of reeortnaisance—three
submarines could patrol three times
the area of a single raider. Under
these circumstances the first sub-
marine contacting the enemy at-
tacked, then fell back to furnish
data on which the other two sub-
marines could asfime flanking po-
sitions and continue the attack.
The "Double D's" included the
DACE and the DARTER which
flashed the first contact and later
accurate, timely reports concern-
ing the Japanese fleet movement
that were responsible for much of
our smashing victory in the Bat-
tle for Leyte Gulf. The submarines
attacked and sank the Japanese
heavy cruisers ATACO and MAYA
and damaged a third, while they
were attempting to interfere with
American landings on Leyte.
"Blair's Blasters." really the
USS PINTADO. USS SHARK and
USS PILOTFISH, saved thousands
of American lives by destroying
nearly all ships of five Saipan-
' ¡I J a pa* e c nvnys carrvieg
10,000 troops and huge quantities
of supplies.
The USS GUARDFISH, the
CSS THRESHER and USS PI-
RA Nil A, known ¡>s the "Mickey
Finns," blasted 110,000 tons of
Japanese shipping into the hottovn
<>:' Lu.*on sf ■i.'.s di: ing July. 1941,
as its contribution to the Pliilip-
NOTICE!
Community correspondente
are urged to get their article
to the NEWS office more reg-
ularly. There are times when
space prevents some of the
articles being run in the paper
but that seldom happens. It
is the policy of this newspaper
to get in print as much com-
munity news as possible.
If you happen to be a com-
munity correspondent and are
not sending in copy, please get
in touch with the office and
advise us to that effect so that
other arrangements in your
community for articles for
publication can be made.
3,756 Pay Poll
Taxes To Break
Mark Set In 1940
25 Aliens Cone To Tax
Collector's Office To Pay
For Right To Vote
Poll taxes paid in Burleson
County for the year 1946 were en
ough to break all previous records
it was pointed out Thursday by
Jacob A. Fuchs, county tax asses
sor and collector. FucH caid that
:<.75ti had paid their poll taxes
through the deadline January 31.
Fuchs' office remained open until
10 o'clock on that occasion to take
care of the "putter offers."
The 1946 record poll payment
topped the 3,694 pol Itaxes paid
in 1940, the next highest year.
Breaking the new record poll
down there were 3,102 regular poll
taxes paid, 29 exemptions on 21
y-iar-olds and 25 aliens.
406 Place $10
Deposits With
LocalC. of C.
Tight Fight With Short
Stick But Response Shows
Citizens Want Gaa
The Unspanked ...
The complaint is often made,
particularly by the older folks, that
the government of many modern
Vv. ' iroc 'a urnv families is not strict enough. If
pines campaign. The USS ARGON so|ne childron are troublesome,
was originally with the group but
wns forced to return to port when
she was rammed and damaged by
an enemy ship early in the patrol.
She hit two cargo ships with tor-
pedoes during that attack.
The THRESHER wiped out an
entire convoy of six ships in a
three-hour battle. The GUARD-
FISH sank five ships in one con-
voy and later added two more. The
PIRANHA accounted for a large
cargo ship and a tanker.
SteVe Rlaha Dies
Of Heart Attack
Funeral services were held Mon-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock foi
Steve Biaba, age 04, who died sud-
denly at his family residence at
Clus, having suffered a heart at-
tack.
some children are
they say it is what you can expect
from an unspanked generation.
According to the ancient idea,
Father was supposed to take the
troublesome youngster out to the
woodshed or somewhere, and ad-
minister discipline with the shin-
gle or something or other. Or Ma
exercised the backside of. a hair-
brush on the backside. These ex-
ercises were supposed lo produce
good conduct. f
But modern sentiment fears Óiat
such methods prodoce resetjtment,
and may create a gulf of bitterness
between parent nnd child./
Parents should be firm. Many
infants find they can get what
they want by yelling as loud as
possible. If the parents give 'up to
them, the kids get the habit of
Although the going got
er and rougher as the committee*
men neared the four hundred
mark in their effort to sign that
many prospective gaa canana
era here for the Lone Star Gaa
Company the task waa finally
completed Tueaday aftornean.
A final report at that tlnw
showed that 406 individúala ac-
tually had signed the agreement
with the company to naa Ha
product and put np thier tit
to guarantee It
In a long distance telephone
conversation with Lone Star Gas
Company officials Tueaday, George
Pall, manager of the Caldwell
Chamber of Commerce, arranged
a meeting with rspresentativea of
the company here thia (Friday)
morning, when the company en«
gineers and officials will be given
the applications for checking pur-
poses. The citixens of this city
have come through in fine atyle.
The Chamber of Commerce eom*
mittees worked untiringly on the
job and it was a job well dona.
It is now up to the Lone Star Gaa
Company to get on the job and
do their part of it as soon aa pos-
sible.
While there is nothing definite
as to the time when gaa connec-
tions will be made here it is be-
lieved that the applications will be
checked as quickly as possible and
that the gas company will ruah the
work because it is just aa much
to their advantage aa a busineaa
proposition to get the connecttona
made as it is for the convenience
of the people who will use it. Pro-
vided the steel strike and industry
strikes in the east are settled and
there is a return to normalcy, ev-
erything being equal, it is likely
that the job will be completed In
this city by the middle of summer
and gas for sure for the town be-
fore the winter of '47.
o
CpL Marvin Cross
Honorably Discharged
Cpl. Marvin Cross, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tolan Cross, returned
this week from the Asiatic Theatre
of War, where he had been ata-
tioned for the last seven months.
Cross' headquarters was at Kure
base, Honshu Island, Japan.
Mrs. Cross and little daughter,
Jenelle, who spent the war years
at their home in Port Arthur, are
in Caldwell with their husband and
dad. They .will remain here a weak
or ten days. prior to returning to
Pprt Arthur.
*. Arriving at San Francisco, Jan-
uary 24, Cross. was then sent to
Fdrt Bliss at EI Baso and given his
honorable discharge with SO points.
Re-Enlists After
Year In Pacific
Pfc. Andrew J. Vavra is at home
teasing and sulking at a later date
until the parents yield to them in I on a sixty-day furlough afier
order to have peace and quiet. If ¡spending twelve months overseas
the little ones get the idea in ¡he in th'? Pacific. He served with the
The last rites for Mr. Blaha were cradle that they, have to obey, 96th Infantry Division, known aa
held at the Dime Box Church un- many of them will he saved from the "Deadeye Division" and was at
der the direction of Phillips-Luckey making mistakes. Saipnn, Okinawa and the Philip-
Funeral Ditectors. Rev. A. S.' Now, you will all agree, that the pines. He has the following decor-
Broaddus, officiating minister, was above is mighty, mighty good ad- ations: the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon
assisted in the service at the vice, hut how many of you follow with two battle stars, |he Philip-
funeral parlors here by Rev. Joseph, it? We don't.
Barton of Bellville. Interment was
in the Dime Box cemetery.
Mr. Blaha was born in Dime Box
on December 2fi, 1881, and had
lived in Lee and Burleson counties
nil his life. On February 2, 1905,
Ranks Are Closed
pine liberation ribbon, Victory
medal, good conduct, Combat In-
fantry badge and the Purple Heart.
Pfc. Vavra has re-enlisted and
Two Days In February, at the conclusion of his furlough,
I will report to Ft. Sam Houston for
. . Both The First State Bank and hi® new
he was mm riod to Miss Wilhclmina The Caldwell National Bank will' "on nn<'
Kaiser and to this union were liorn lie closed two days this month. •'°^n
nine children. His wife nnd an The hanks will close their doors all
U. S. College enrollment this
year is expected to be 25 per • ent
over the 1939-40 peak year of 1,-
400,000 students, with most of the
increase attributed to veterans en-
rolling under the (¡I Bill of Rights.
infant daughter, Irene, passed day February 12 In recognition of
away in 1936. 1 the birthday of Abraham Lincoln
Surviving are five sons: Pnul and on February 22 In recognition
p.m. at Scott and White hospital, nnd Carl "f Houston; Henry of of the birthday of George Wash-
Lubbock; Dan nnd George of Gus; ington.
three daughters: Mrs. W. B.I o
Speer, I.ongview; Mrs. Joe BecvarJ '>..iv one "'it •' ten U S.
Dime Bi>\, and Mrs. Vic Tnnlcr of young men con afford college. Now
l.nGrnnge; eleven grand children higher education—with pay is
nnd three great grandchildren. Al- financed for those who enlist in the
so surviving are three brothers: ¡ Regular Army.
Rill and 1-ouis of Dime Box, and] ——
Frank Hlaha of Three Rivers, and: Eric Weiss was a famous magi-
three sisters, Mesdames Fred Sim-' cian. He adopted the stage name
ek, Joe Kubena and John Cottrell, of Harry Houdini.
nil of Dime llox.
Mrs. Herbert Heldmnnn of Rt. 3,
Caldwell, underwent an operation
Inst week lit St. Joseph's lln>mit!\l,
Rrya i. ".atest report from the hos-
pital was that her condition is
satisfactory.
Ailam Smith wrote "Wealth of
Nations."
Vavra.
Sherlock Holmes lived on Baker
Street in l/indon. Ann Hathaway
was the wife of Shali.spoare.
Picture Show Gets
$177 For March Dimes
Donations made n'ghtlv the
Matsonian Theatre for the March
of Dimes fund amounted 40,
it was reported this wee1- by •frs.
C. W. Matson. manager. Mrs. Mat-
son stated that this amount was
the largest sum yet collected for
the March of Dimes at the local
theater.
A civilian would have to save and
invest a total of $74,700 to secure
n comfortable life Income equivn*
the son horn last week Wednesday lent to a master sergeant's pay up-
to Mr. and Mrs. I<ouis Krcnek at, on retirement after 80 year* In
St. Joseph's Hospital, Bryan. ' the Regular Army.
Hurney Gene was the name given
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1946, newspaper, February 8, 1946; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175690/m1/1/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.