The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1946 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.
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+:P
TOWN
O P I c s *
• By GEORGE C. FALL ♦
A GREAT f«Milball game in
eipwt«d at Hornet Field to-
night. Caldwell, loner of their
opening «inference game to
Brenham two week* ago. haa a
chance to stage a comeback and
again i>;et in the thick of the
fight for the title by downing
the Li (¿range Leopards, win-
ner* over Brenham last week,
18 to fi. Anything can happen in
football, an I have often said,
and there in a chance, although
a alim one, that Caldwell may '
eke out a close victory. Compar-
ative Mores and comparative
strength givee the Leopard* a
margin of two or three truck*
downs, but the old dope bucket
has been upset on more occa-
sions than a few where odds to
do U were much loss than they
will be tonight. At any rate, you
can look forward to a real game
of ball and it is hoped that the
entire town comes out to watch
the Hornets play.
•
BRENHAM has sn open drte to-
night which means that, in all
probability, there will he a large
' umlier of Brenhamites over here
t> see a good game. All of Bren-
am is pulling for a Caldwell vie
tory tonight, which will i>ut them
hack in the running also. with a
three-way tie.
•
LITTLE THINGS make big
impressions some times. For in-
stance. the bicycletrack that Su-
perintendent J. M. Hare had
built for the youngster* at the
local ii'hmil. \ («mall thinx in
cost and time «pent hut a real
convenience to bicycle owners
who have. f r >ears, left iheir
t*ik<—- l>ing on the ground, or
slumped .iirainst the building. "
i¿i«,i nrai. orderly sppcarnncr
to the school ground* and at the
name time is a convenience
furnished the children. Murn lit-
tle improvements of thi- nature
have cropped out «ince M-. liare
wa.i elected nuperintendent at
the rlo^e of the U*t school year.
«
WAS OVKR at Brenham T lies -
(luy ami -«poke to the Rotary ' lub
there on the value of newspapers
to their communities and t>> the
nation and to the world Enjoyed
bragging «>" newspapers in g neral
liecause it. was N'nti'iirtii Newspaper
Week and all newsmen can brag
oil they want to during thnt time.
Breriham has n fine, live R.itary
Club, with good singing, gx>d food
M >ind good fellowship. The only thing
I regretted about being over there
was that I missed hearing Dr Dan
Russell, head of the Sociology De-
partment at Tenas A. A M. Col-
lege Han spoke on "Youth Con-
servation" and Rotarían tell me
he made a splendid talk 1 wes in
Baylor University when Dan was
a young instructor there, just hav-
ing received In- doctor's degree
frum the University of Chicago.
He wax not at Baylor long after-
ward. however, for the Aggies
grabbed him ofT and he ha" been
there ever since. They tell me that
Dan l' just about the best liked
prof «ni the A & M. campus
•
WRITING fi oro the Astoria Wil-
.m Hotel, Praeha (Plague) C/.i-'h-
,Slovakia. John M Skrivaivk, pro-
•'e-Hur at the University o' Texas,
tell, of hi* ui.ival over there and
hi* first impressions upon arriv-
al .John, a local boy who hnx made
good a" a University Instructor,
wa recently honoreil with a Fel-
lowship at Charles University,
awarded l>y the Cieehoslovak Min-
istry of Education. Here is Mr.
Skrivnnek's interesting letter;
"The Caldwell New
'•Caldwell, Texas, U S. A
"Hear friends After a very
plea ant air trip. I landed at the
Prague Airport on Saturday Sep-
tember 2H. ai I .'!<"> p in. (accord-
ing to my chart that would be 9:¡t0
a in. in Texas | Forty-two of us
left New York at midnight on Sep-
tember 2<l, and in approximately
four hours and forty minutes,
landed at Gander, Newfoundland;
nine hours later, we were across
the Atlantic, at Shannon, Ireland,
and in one hour and twenty min-
utes. the plane landed in London,
England. For some reason, the trip
wss postponed until the next day.
This gave me an opportunity to
see l/ondon during the early night
and also the next morning After
leaving l«ondon, we landed at
Brussels. Belgium, in something
like an hour and ten minutes and
three hours later in Prague, Czech-
oslovakia.
"The trip was very pleasant ex-
cept for a terrific storm (luting I he
first night. The lightning made
things uncomfortable for nu st of
us.
"The plane in which I flew is
the "Constellation," operated by
the Pan American Airways, unci is
said to be the best. Its four giant
engines develop a total of M.HOO
horsepower and give it a top speed
in excess of MOO miles per hour;
any two engines can fly the plane.
It is 95 feet long, has a wlngspread
of 128 feel, and weighs in at about
4ft tons. As near as anyone can
figure, it is made up of BOO;000
parts, and can fly an high an 20,
Caldwell Stews
• HThtra
• In This
• Your Papar Haw
*********
• •
AND THB BURLESON COUNTY LEDGER
VOIAJME LX—No. 13
CALDWELL, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946
PRICE 92.00 A YEAR—5 CENTS A
Hornets To Tangle With Leopards Tonight
School Board Elects
To Build Lunch Room
The Caldwell school board elect-
ed to erect a combination lunch
room and class room frame and
ntucco building on the campus if
a permit to build can lie obtained,
at a meeting Monday night. Super-
intendent .1. M. Hare stated that
application for a permit would lie
made immediately, and that, if
granted the construction would
start as soon as possible. Besides
the lunch room the physical educa-
tion department would be housed
in the new building.
American Legion
And V.F.W. Hold
Big Celebration
Arni¡slice Day All-Day
Jamboree Set for Deanville
Community on Nov. II
T!u :u - i Foreign Wars
and th. American Legion will com-
bine then effi v'- it log celebra-
ii n .it 1) nuvillc Monday, Novem
ber 11, to comment1 Tut ? Armistice
I lav ( ominittee- in charge of ar-
rangements announced th • week
ha! in the evening there will be
a dun. e w ith music furnished by
BlumeV Orchestra and will begin
at o'clock.
The affair will extend throughout
the entire day, beginning about 3
in the morning. Besides the dance
there will Ik* barbecue and all sorts
of refreshments anil an chetric
refi igerati r, electric wa hing ma-
chine and motor bike will be given
away t. • the lucky ones.
Dies Suddenly
R. S. BOWERS
District 33-A
Standing
SEASON
P
W I, P
DISTRICT
(Continued on pace four)
IiOcal H. E. Dept.
Selected As Model
The floor plan of the Home-
making Department at Caldwell
High School has been choosen as
one of the best plans for thin ty|>e
school in the State of Texas and
ii copy of the floorplan was re-
tained by the Federal Deimrtnicnt
of Education at Washington as a
model for other schools of this size
throughout the county. The an-
nouncement to this effect was made
at Monday's school (ward meeting
by Superintendent J. M. Hate
Legion Auxiliary
Installs Officers
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting Monday
evening in the basement of the
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Clove Bat >s serve I as in-
stalling officer and installed the
following officers for the coming
yeai Mrs John Addison, presi-
dent; Mrs I,. B. Dow ell. vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Frank Holube.-, treas-
urer; Mrs. Jodie Pollack, secretary;
Mi- Albina Blum recording secre-
tary; Mrs I' y Herrmann, ser-
pean! at arm Irs. John Houston,
chaplain, an'd Mrs. Fmmie Rowland,
historian.
During the social h ur Mis Dor-
othy Pollack gave a rendi'.g ill
keeping with Columbus Day and
Mrs. Frank Batista, accompanied
on the paino by her mother
Dcnn Pe km-, sang "One Kiss
From The New Moon."
Members of the American Legion
joined the group later in the even-
ing for refreshments.
By ron McLean III
Advances In Music
Byron McLean III. who is study-
ing voice and piano in the Jtiillalrd
School of Music, has been selected
to accompany the unit known as
the Opera (¡roup. This group pre-
sents a production yearly of an
opera selected by the faculty of
the school. In addition to this. Mo-
Lean is accompanying for Robert
Shaw who is the arranger, compos-
er, director of the Fred Waring
i bonis.
— — — ... -
Former Caldwell Man
Visits Here This Week
,lot> A. Jenkins, former Caldwell
man, who left here a number of
years ago to enter business at
Amarillo, was ii visitor In the home
of relatives during the past week-
end. Mr. Jenkins, who hits served
an Amarillo'* mayor for the last
five or six years, stated that he
enjoyed meeting old friends and in-
specting the progress of Caldwell,
1 4
0
1.000
1
1
H00
*i 1
1
,200
:i o
.000
4 0
4
.(III!
5 0
.000
I I
i) >
0
1.000
1 I
0
1.000
2 1
1
.600
1 0
1
.000
1 0
1
.000
1 0
1
.000
TKAM
La (¿rang-
Fieri!
Brenham
i aldvoil
(iidding?
Navasota
1 ii (i ra i ge
Elgin
Brenham
Caldwell
N'avasota
Giddings
Results Last Week
La Grange, 18; Brenham (5
Elgin 34; Navasota 2. (Dirt.)
San Marcos Baptirt Aea !omy H;
Ciiddings 0.
(¿ames This Week (Friday)
La (¡range at Caldwell (District)
Navasota at Crockett
(¡ranger at Giddings
Brenham (open); Elgin (open).
Boy Scouts Annual
Fund Drive Starts
Heart Attack
Claims Ufe Of
R. S. Bowers
Prominent Caldwell
Attorney for 46 Years
Passes Suddenly Saturday
Several hundred friends and
loved ones attended final rites for
Richard Saffarrans Bowers, prom-
inent Caldwell attorney and former
publisher of the Caldwell News, at
Id a. m. Monday at the First
Methodist Church. A resident of
Caldwell 4(1 years and widely known
in religious, political and legal cir-
cles. Mr. Bowers died suddenly of
a heart ailment at 10:.'JO n. m. Sat-
urday at his residence shortly aft-
er leaving his office in apparently
good health. He would have been
71 on December 3.
Services were conducted b^ the
Rev. D. Tow ties Windham, pastor
■ f the First MethodisU Church, as-
sisted by the Rev. C M. White,
I , -tor of the First Baptist ''hurch.
The choir sang "R< I; of Ages,"
and the favorite hymn of the dc-
eca-oil " CI o • e to The" was sung
bv Mr B I Addis i Ini rment,
o ler ; bo direction of Hnrvey-
Sehillei, \>a- in Mn-on¡e o.-metery.
Pallbearers were Richard B> vvors,
lack Simpson, Harry Harvey Bow-
or1- and James Robert Bowers,
Caldwell; Orrin Bowers Beaumont;
Evangelist
REV. JESSE YELVINGTON
Chamber Tips
By Charles Matejowsky
(D)
(Continued on page 'our)
The annual Boy Scouts Finance
Drive will start the week of Octo-
ber 28. according to announci ment
n ade today by Adolph Hajovsky,
c! airman. Vice Chairmen are Joe
II. Siptak. Steve Shiller and Kath-
leen Cade
A meeting of the vice chairmen
and their two team captains was
held al the New York Cafe, at
7:.'to a. m. October 17.
"Caldwell has always come
through readily for the Scouts,"
Hajovsky said, "and another fine
response i: expect;1' til's year
Those who served in the drive last
ycat will remember the enthusias-
tic and fine organization which
was set up. There i- no more
worthy organization than scout-
ing."
Fx-Caldwell Teacher
Offers Special Course
AI'STIN, Oct. is Teacher-
training iu public schools, junior
and senior e lieges hi Texas con-
tinues to k ou, lit James Knight
director of the Extension Teaching
Mrs, I Bureau of the I'm . rsity if Texas,
reports.
Fifteen schools scattered
throughout the state are at present
having some type of teacher-train-
ing, Dr. Knight said, and their
training will affect more than
18,000 pupils.
The newest type of program is
work in individual differences in
exceptional children, which is be-
ing taught in Waco by Dt. l-eigh
Peck, of the University staff. Miss
Peek will I >o remembered by resi-
dents of Caldwell a- a teacher of
English at the local high school a
number of years ag > prior to hci
connection with the University of
Texas.
Clement Sohotik
Receives Discharge
Third Wednesday
Drawings Bring
Crowd of 2,000
First Day of New Trade
Project by Chamber Of
Commerce Very Successful
Third Wednesday, the day in
overv month which has been set
aside by the Caldwell Cham bed of
Commerce at which time prizes
amounting to $.r>n in merchandise
will bo given to Burleson county
visitors holding the lucky num-
bers, got started in fine style here
this week when more than 2000
farmers and localites were in at-
tendance and eagerly awaiting the
(Continued
page five)
The Caldwell Dairy Day is to be
held on October 20, 194(5, at the
Fair grounds. This Dairy Day is
being sponsored by the Chamber
ot Commerce and the Sanitary
Farm Dairies. Much useful inform-
ation will bo passed on to the Dai-
ryman and the pro - , ctiv • !u;ry-
man, by th speakers that w have
invited to attend. The meeting will
l.o fr in it a. m. until 3 p. m. with
lunch being served on the grounds.
♦ *
It has been suggested to the
Chamber of Commerc that they
keep a file of blood types for ref-
erence in case a transfusion is
needed. We think that it ü a very
good suggestion and we would like
to urge that every citizen of Cald-
well and Burleson county have his
blood typed and turn it in to this
office, in case of an emergency it
would save countless hours in find-
ing donors with the right blood
type.
• * * •
Plans are being made to conduct
a Rat Drive here in the near fu-
ture. We have contacted the Ex-
tension Service of A. & M. College
and hope to have a man from there
over here to help us put this drive
on. More details will he announced
on this drive soon.
o
Civil Service Exams
For Several Posts
Baptist Revival
To Start October 27
A revival extending from Octo-
ber 27 through November 3 will
be conducted by the First Baptist
Church with Rev. Jesse L. Yelv-
ington in charge of the service, it
was announced by Charles M.
White, pastor.
Rev. Mr. Yelvington is the Bap-
tist State Revivalist, is a put
Chaplain of World Wars I and II
and will bring a series of inter-
esting and important messages to
the people of this city and coun«
ty. Rev. White extended a cordial
invitation to everyone to attend
the meetings, which will be held
twice daily at 10 u. m. and 7:30
p. m.
o
County Teachers
Organize Unit
Of Texas S. T. A.
J. M. Hare Named President
Of (iroup and Meetings To
Be Held 3 Times Annually
Victory Wfll
Put Caldwell
Back In Race
La Grangre Has Butter
Record With 18-6 Win Over
Brenham Last Week
Probable Starting
Caldwell Pos.
Kovar, R. L.E.
Breeden, J.
Schwartz
Broaddus, J.L.
Addison
Stefka
Houdek, S.
Prochazka
Shaw, B.
I^ewis, J.
Brinkman, S.
Tonight at
L.T.
L.G.
c.
R.G.
R.T.
R.E).
H.B.
H.B.
F.B.
Q. B.
Hornet
Line-Upe
La Grange
McColIam
Voelkel
Jacob
Holubec
Lidiak
Partos
Donohue
Tilton
Roberta
Otto
Greenshield
Field the
Pfe. Clement Sohotik, son of Mi-
ami Mrs. John Sohotik, of Fren-
s'at, is now home on terminal
leave and will receive his honora-
ble discharge from the Army
through the mail within the next
fifteen days.
After spending fifteen months
in the service seven of which were
spent overseas in the Philippine
Islands, Clement stated that he
was more than happy to return
to his family, Mrs. Alvina Sobotik
and two children. Margie Ann and
Melvin E.
Humble To Announce
Four Football Games
Three conference football games
and one inter-conference game
have boon scheduled for br adcast-
itiK for Saturday afternoon and
evening by Humble Oil aril Re-
fining Company. At 2:20 p. m. the
Texas AJC'M-T.C.l' game will he
put on the air from Kyle Field at
College Station.
Another Conference game will
be broadcast at when Texas
I! and Arkansas tangle at Mem-
orial Stadium. Austin.
The third Saturday afternoon
"umble hrotfl "jli feature the
Conference tilt between Pay r
iii• 1 Texas Tech at Lubbock. KFYO,
Lubbock: KtiKO. Ft. Woith-Dal-
'as: KTSA. Sa.i Antonio; WACO,
Waco; KWBl', Corpus Chrisii, and
K\YZ, Houston, will cart y the
game, which will start at 2:2u p.
m.
Saturday evening at 8:05, bnad-
cast of the Rice S.M.C. Confe-erce
game will start
o _______
Dove Season Gets
Going Sunday Morn
Opening of squirrel season in the
south zone of the State of Texa«
has come around and thus the first
page on game hunting in this sec-
tion has been turned. Next date*
on the calendar are doves, Octo-
ber 20 (Sunday morning); deer,
November Ifl; ducks, November 2.'1
anil quail. December I. These dates
cover the southern zone.
. —. o
F. B. I. Enforcement
Meet Is Scheduled
(¡IDDINCJS, Oct. II (Spl)
The Dixie Theatre will lie the scene
of the fall session of the F. B. I.
l,aw Knfon oment Conference to lie
held iu tliddiugs October 22, UMtt,
according to Sheriff John J. Burtt-
schel and M. W. Acers, Special
The school teachers of Burleson
County met on October 11, 194(1,
and organized a local unit of the
Texas State Teachers Association,
w hich is to be known as the Burle-
n Cnnntv Teachers Association.
Tii foil wing oificcrs were elect-
ed: President, J. Maivin H, re, su-
perintendent of schools. Cnldwell;
first vice president, W. E. Dalchau,
superintendent of schools. Snook;
second vice president, Eugene Ter-
ry, Caldwell; secretary, Charlea
H. Bryant, superintendent of
schools, Somerville; treasurer,
Raymond R. Novosad, county su-
perintendent of schools, Caldwell.
It was agreed that the teachers
would meet three times during the
year, the next two meetings to be
held the second Monday of Janu-
ary and April; and it was further
agreed that a called meeting may
he held at any time the president
dooms it advisable.
Only a very few teachers in the
county have not as yet enrolled in
the Teachers Association; however,
it is felt thnt the membership will
reach the 100 percent mark within
the next few days.
Caldwell high school football team,
a pretty fair little aggregation
that has not yet won a game, will
meet the top-ranking La Grange
Leopards, a formidable outfit that
has not yet lost a game. The odds
seem to be insurmountable, al-
though the Hornets are good en-
ough to upset the dope if they have
a little luck and play heads-up, de-
termined football as they did
against Cameron andr Brenham.
N'.nv, should Caldwell be able to
da this, back into the title chase
they will go with a three-cornered
(Continued on page five)
Parents
Civil Service examinations were
announced today for Personnel Of-
ficer, Placement Officer and Per-
sonnel Assistant, according to a
statement made today by Mr
Paul H. Figg, Director. Four-
teenth U. S. Civil Service Region.
Applications must be on file
with the Fourteenth Regional Of-
(Continued on page five)
(Continued on page (oar)
Lutheran Brotherhood
Area Meeting Here
The Caldwell Lutheran Brother-
hood will lie host to the Brenham
Area for their regular >iuarterly
meeting October 22. The session
will begin at S o'clock Tuesday
evening at the local church.
The program will feature Rev.
(iooige Schardt of Seguin. was
a former chaplain in the Army Air
Forces in the Pacific theatre. Rev.
Schardt will speak on the "Need
of Christian Higher Education."
During the business session C.
D. Dallmeyer, president of the
Brenham area will preside, and
representatives from Bellville, La
Grange, Giddings, Burton. Somer-
ville, Deanville, Dime Box, Bren-
ham and other surrounding com-
munities will bo in attendance.
- • - ---- - -o ■■■
Schools Get Large
Amount Equipment
In the last two weeks J. M. Hare,
superintendent of city schools, has
brought back two truckioads of
schoolroom equipment and lunch-
room equipment from Camp Hood
some of w hich was bought outright
and some of which was given as
a donation. Hare stated thai the
equipment would lie used in the
schools. Here is a partial list of
the items: knives, forks, spoons,
serving trays, plates, cups, saucers,
bowls, water fountains, buckets,
<tock pots, food containers, pans,
desk trays, tables, flashlights, steel
ladders, band music, blackboards
und many other items.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crain of
Bryan and formerly of Caldwell
this week are parents of a baby
girl, born Friday morning at St
Joseph's hospital.
o
J. D. Bates Selected
To Attend School
FORT SILL, Okla.—Oct. 9 —
1st Lieutenant Jesse D. Bates, Box
12o, Lyons, Texas, has been select-
ed to attend the Mason Pilot's
course at the Army Ground Forces
Air Training School, Fort Sill, Ok-
lahoma. The course which began
October 7 is scheduled to last until
February 7 of next year.
Lieutenant Bates entered Officer
Candidate School at Fort Denning,
Ga.. and was commissioned on Sep-
tember 29, 1942.
Prior to entering the service he
was employed by his father. He
graduated from Lyons high school
iu Ii.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bates,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bates,
Park River. North Dakota, are
living at 1201 Cache Road, Lawton,
Oklahoma.
Jennings McLean
Joins Famous Band
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. McT<ean Jr. that
their daughter. Miss Jennings Mc-
Lean. has signed a contract with
Phil Spitalny and his All Girl Or-
chestra. The orchestra, known as
"The Hour of Charm," is sponsored
by the United Electric Dealers of
America and can be heard over C
B. S. at :i:!H) Sunday aften oons
Miss McLean will assume her
duties with the unit this coming
Sunday.
-o
Kd Ber an Is Among
Sphinx Club Heads
AUSTIN, Oct. IS Ed Beran >f
Caldwell was among the now of-
ficers chosen by the Sphinx Club,
honorary architectural organiza-
tion at the University of Texas,
this week.
Beran was elected vice-president
of the group. He will serve for the
coming year.
(Continued on page five)
Basket Victors
la East Half
To Get Choice
Hornet Cage Team Can
Cinch Tourney Here If
They Can Win Schedule
Caldwell high school's basketball
team can, by winning the title in
the round robin play in the east
half of District 33-A, at the same
time, win the right to hold the
play-off tournament at the local
gymnasium. The Hornets have a
fair chance to od this, because they
hpve several star performers from
last year's squad back to play
again this season.
Not since the $97,000 gym was
erected six years ago have the
Hornets been favored with a
championship tournament. Howev-
er, at a meeting Monday night at
Brenham the superintendents of
the participating schools decided to
allow the winner of the east brae
ket have the right this year to
choose the sight and next year the
V. F. W. To Sponsor
Santa Claus Parade
At the regular meeting of the
V. F. W. held at the Fair Grounds
Tuesday night, October 8, the or-
ganization voted unanimously to
sponsor the coming of Santa Claus
to Caldwell this year, Bill Radtke,
Commander, announced today. The
date wlien Santa will be here is
not known at this time.
Among other business, it was
decided to elect members for a
funeral service team at the next
regular meeting of the V. F. W.
The members elected for this team
will preside at military funorals.
At a previous meeting of the
organization, Jimmie Goodrich of
Lyons was appointed adjutant.
Thirty-two members and offic-
ers were present at this meeting,
and doughnuts and coffee were
served. The next regular meeting
will be held Wednesday, October
28.
o
Regional Chamber
Supports Good Roads
SAN ANTONIO - Ray Leetnan,
executive vice president of the
South Texas Chamber o^ Com-
merce, has been named by the
Texas Good Roads Association to
represent the former organisation
on the state campaign cr mittee
for adoption of the good roads
constitutional amendment.
This amendment, deaigned to (
safeguard gasoline taxes and mot-
or registration fees from possible
diversion to nonroad uses, will br
voted on in the Nov. 8 generic
election. The campaign la Its btf
naif was formally launched at r
Austin gathering Monday, Oct. f
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1946, newspaper, October 18, 1946; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175726/m1/1/?q=bowers: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.