The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1950 Page: 1 of 8
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i!l!i!Í!ifiU|lí:i:íi;i?lílíít!*!t!*ll!U flWi!HifllHtl^wÍi|Í!?iiiUh!Hfftíl!fIfi!i?líífí¥:Uifi!i!iÍí|Míli!íÍ!ííiÍiÍÍíiííííi!Íilislíííí!*í*Íjií|*li|íiiíÍíii5:iJJiIiÍ!lííiiii!Ílítltf*í'ty^'::::
•5!•••* 'P-F.ii >. •••:
own
opif%
ly George C. Fall
I BERT H itrriton, efficient
jer of the East Texas Cham-
if < ( inmerer, has this to nay
monthly editorial:
ill# of New Year' Day
(1 will ring out with nober
and chaJlenginK portents.
Ir and cuHlomary Krertinx
ho emyit) and futile. Dark
on the world horizon put
the ffreateHt tent our faith
courage. We need now to
to divine guidance \s never
re in our live*. On a recent
to Wafchinitton, a high gov-
nent official and a taxi drb-
each in hia own way, ex-
I hint feeling to me within
!few minute* on a hectic day
bad newN o( war. Prom the
itlonal capital to the malle*t
at Triai country community
re ia a girding of «pirilua!
r and faring up to grim
eta, the people, in general
inking ahead of their leader .
"A* we enter the second half
thia amaaing 20th century,
th ita progr«m and ita prob-
a. ita gadgets and ita grop-
ra, ita industrial wizardry and
world-wide wandering* from
(ruth, we anali have a tlianee
prove whether we atili have
aame kind of courage and
kith that sustained our fore-
Sün> (Citlitutrll 5feuts
—
The NEWS is read by ninety
perecent of the people in
Burleson County. Don't miss
your copy.
AND THE BURLESON COUNTY LEDGER
VOLUME I..XIV—N®. 22
CALDWELL, TEXAS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1950 Subscription price: $2.00 a yr. In Burlaw Co.—$2.50 out of
Basketball Five
Opens Season
Here January 5
With Practice (James
j Behind Them Local Quint
(¿ettt Ready for Elgin
Caldwell high school's Js'ew Year
model basketball team will get in-
to action in its first conference
, K m« in the new district here Fji-
, diy night when, at Hornet gymna-
i hium, tbvy meet the Elgin Wild-
Icuts. After getting off to a «alow
it; t th«> Hornets have become a
more polished aggregation and
j loom aa n strong contender for di«-
I trlct honor . Here is the schedule
for the season;
Itf.'il Basketball Schedule
"An organization thai ia do-
great good tn helping Ma-
id women to rebuild
ir broken Uvea has brought
an anchorage of truth thai la
ful to all who will hold fast
It. *0 God fies ua courage
change whit mast ho changad,
Ijr to aceopt what cannot
changad and insight to know
aae from I ho othor."
! "Truth and right mot finally
ph. Tho sua will ahine
through tho clouds of sas-
i sad halo. Thar* will bo
T Now Years again."
O
fDVlCC given by an Arabian
time can bo applied in the
wing little story I ahall tell
"My son," said Hakeem the
to a young man of Bagdad
furies ago, "The priceless in-
lient of every product In the
liet place i« the honor and
rity of him wrho makes it.
Mder his name before you buy,
"cm, the Sage of Bagdad, thu*
h>red ft pronouncement which
rung through the ages, and
tly so For niñee the dawn of
ization, running men have
tbem*elvi«« proaperous atxl
prful >•>* bilking their fellow-
with nhoridy nnd apuriou*
I with no t..ought of the con
p-ncea, In thin connection, whtb
fun* were rriiihing on the ice
|d«*d ridge* .if Korea, the littU
>f Breckenridtre, Te*u . '* ■
led i federal grant of $700,000
¡' 7f> unit public housing Pr
Bri'i'kemiilge. the sent nf
II.' n« County, luí* a popula-
|of ln.fMM) SOUlS. The eity (••uin
|nd the city housing authority
tied to accpt the money. Tlwit
not be unusual, because oile r
have turned down federal
leg projects. In this case how
in refusing the proje I,
lenridge gave the government
fe United Stnt * some advice
would surely have won the
nendntlon of llnkeem th"
It asked the government to
Ihut money tí) "train our citl
[and arm our men to fight and
ct the freedom of our people
fst communistic world sggrea-
Houslng, of courts, is very
[to have and $700,000 is not
of the U.S. budget. But may-
could buy a tank or ao, per-
il fighter plane or two. In
timet as these, s row of
nents would look sort of
ly by compsrison with a
^Ing Tank or a Shooting Star
The priceless ingredient was
# in the federal government's
And unless our government
• ®we from Breckenridge and
such patriotic towna and
a lot of other things will
Isaing ... plnnes, tanks, ships,
freedom ~ all reported "miss-
action."
tRAD somewhere repently a
[tb*l rurt something like this,
•" man in New York
!January 6 —
lJanuary 9 —
Junuury 12 -
j Jnnutiry 10 —
I January ltt —
¡January 23 -
January 26 -
i January 30 -
February 2 —
February 6 -
February 6 -
February 13
February 16 •
Elgin — here
Giddings — there
■ Bellville — here
• Brenham — here
■ La Grunge — there
- Navasota — here
- Open
- Elgin — there
Giddings — there
- Bellville — there
- Brenham — there
- La Grange—hero
- Navasota—there
I're-season games that hsve al-
ready been played:
December 14—Cameron—there
Cameron, 10; Caldwell, 14
December 13—jCameron—here
Cameron, 31; Caldwell, 29
December 10—Cameron-Blinn
tournament
Caldwell, 38; Cameron, 27
December 16—Navasota - Blinn
tournament.
Caldwell, 41; Navasota, 21
Total points to date: Caldwell,
117; opponents, 98.
Mrs. Sam Palermo
Passes Away
Mrs Sam Palermo, Jr., 26, died
at the home of her uunt, Mrs.
I Sarah De George in Houston,
j Thursday night at 11:30 o'clock,
after an illnes* of several month*.
(irae<- Campiae was born in Bur
li son County on May 14. 1924 unl
iih the daughter of Mr. and Mr«
Charlie Campis<- In 1947 «he w;;«t
married to Sam Palermo, Jr. an I
t he<(.uple resided at 209 W. 22id
St iii Brjfaii. They have n small
daughter, Phyllis Marie, fourteen
months old. Mrs. Palermo ha I
I-,- i employed at St. Joseph's Hos
j|iitnl prior lo her marriage. After
' she became ill several months ago
«Ik was taken to Houston to the
ho>l>'tnl and was Inter remove I
to her aunt's home, where death
>c< 'ined Thursday,
Surviving are her hu«hmid, Rain
I ! lermo Jr., and the bsb\ daugnt-
i, and one sister, Mr.-i \ ir i-"
! i i-iella, nil of Brynn; her par-
ent m, Mr and Mrs Charlie Cam
pise, another sister, l.uln Cain pine
and six brothers, Nathan, Phillip,
Paul, Tony, Norman and Vince,
nil at home.
Funeral services were held nt
the St. Anthony Catholic church in
Bryan at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, De-
cember 23, with Rev. B. Bravi of-
flclnting. Burial was in the Mt.
Calvary cemetery under the direc-
tion of Harvey-Schiller Funeral
Directors. Pall benrers were Joe
S. Campise, Pete Scarmnrdo, San.
DeGeorge, Willie D. Westherbee,
Jehn Rufflno and Joe Ferreri.
Woodson Home Wins
First In Contest
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hnr
rle P. Woodson, with the huge pic-
ture window becoming n glan
Christmas tree, was chosen first
place In the contest sponsored nn-
nt.ally by the Caldwell Chamber
of Commerce for the best decorat-
ed home in the city. Second place
went to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schwf-
da and third to Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray P. Broaddus.
Billie Harnett
Enters Training:
FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas
Dec. 19, 1950 -Billie C. Barnett,
son of Curtis H. Barnett, Box 30'i;
Caldwell, begun processing this
week at the Fort Sam Houston
Reception Center.
Along with several hundred oth-
er men, he will spend the first
eight days taking shots, watching
orie ntation films, practicing close
order drill, and completing ques
tionnaires. Many of the men are
Reservista recalled to active duty,
but the majority are learning
Army ways for the first time.
When processing ia completed, the
Reservista will be assigned to per-
manent units, and the inductees
will report for six weeks basic
training nt various posts through-
out the country.
Grid Schedule
For '51 Hornet
Eleven Is Ready
Caldwell Team Meets
Brenham Foe Farther
Down Season Stretch
Sept. 7, Rosebud—here
Sept. 14, Cameron—there
Sept. 21, Taylor—here
Sept. 28, Rockdale—-here
Oct. 5, County Fair—open
Oct. 12, Bsllville—here
Oct. 19, Nsvssota—here
Oct. 26, Brenham—there
Nov. 2—unfilled, game wanted
Nov. 9, La Grange—there
Nov. 16, Unfilled—game wanted
At a meeting of the district
representatives in December at La
Grange s new district schedule was
set up. This was done by drawing
dates and members out of s hat by
a representative from each school
in the district. Giddings and Elgin
are no longer in the same district
with Caldwell. They have dropped
to Cla.s A because of their small
enrollment in the upper four grades
in high school.
Cs Id well is in the new Clas 26-
AA which includes schools with
enrollments between 200 and 449.
However, schools with enrollments
between 175 and 190 may be voted
into Clas* AA. The approximate
enrollment of the new district 25-
AA schools are Brenham, 366;
Ciild vdl. 248: Navasota, 237; La
(•range, J.r>7; and Bellville, IH'J.
Pellville had to be voted into lis
'net 25 A A by unanimous vote of
'he other members. The enroll-
ment is that of the top four grades
in high school.
Pfc. Albert Sefcik
Stationed in Oklahoma
Seventeen Get
Grid Letters
At Caldwell Hi
Eight Lettermen Return
For 1951 Pigskin Race
in New District
Seventeen Hornets will receive
letter* for 1950 football season.
Tney ure as follows: ("apt. Howard
Hoitieyer, end; 0*... ~ih> Wom-
ble, back; J. H. Siptak, tackle;
and E. W. Mclver, end. These four
boya are three-year lettermen
Tbor receiving letters for their
secc d tine are Jerry Odom, back;
Joe Addison, back; Franklin Vaj-
dak, tackle; and Johnny Symank,
back. Symank and Odom have two
remaining years of eligibiilty
while Addison and Vajdak have
one each. Those receiving their
firm "C'b" are Billy Savage, soph
omore, guard; Franklin Beran,
senior, center; Dennis Beran, sen-
ior, back; Mervin Massey, sopho-
more, linebacker; Miku Connor,
se.iior, guard: Ralph Hoffman, sen-
ior, tackle; Jerry D. Prochazka,
junior, back; Oscar Matejka,
freshman, tackle; Jimmy Urban-
ovsky, senior, guard. Student man-
agers receiving letters are J. V,
Schigut and Louis Willard. Ail
awards are forthcoming.
The Hornets have eight return-
ing lettermen and only five of the
starting eleven of this year will l<e
back another seasod.
Season results were, four won,
four loet, two tied. Ths Hornets
finished third in district standing
behind Brenham and Elgin.
—-o-
Funeral Service For
Former Caldwell Man
Held At Houston
Void has been received by Mr.
Hid Mrs Joe W. Sefcik of Cald-
well from their son, Pfc. Albert
I it Sc'feik, that he is now stationoi
if Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He was
called into the service on Novem-
ber 30.
Grandson of Former
Caldwellite Wounded
Mrs. Ida Sumrow, now of Hlco
and formerly a resident of this
city, recently learned through gov-
e nmental sources that her grand-
s'n, Pfc. Jerry D. Sumrow, wss
wounded while fighting in Korea.
He has been swarded the Purple
Heart medal and Infantry Combat
Pi'tlge. Mrs. Sumrow is the daught-
er of the late J. A. Gilley,
Rotarians Deliver
Food To Needy
Plfteen boxes of staple groceries
were bought and delivered to needy
fnm!,«"«t throughout the county on
the Frtdny before Christmas by
the Caldwell Rotary Club.
Families who were in real need
of extra food for the Christmas
holidays received the gifts, which
were highly
Funeral services for Otis D.
Snle Sr., a first lieutenant in the
Texas State Guard Reserve Corps,
were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday, De-
cember 22, at Fogle-West Com-
pany in Houston.
Dr. Kenneth Pope and Rev. El-
ton L. Stephenson officiated at
the services and burial was in For-
est Park cemetery in that city.
Mr. Sale, who was born and
reared in Caldwell, died Sunday
night at Hermann Hospital at the
nge of 63 years. He had been i
resident of Houston for 26 years.
A member of the First Methodist
Church, he had been associated
vith Sales Accounting Service
Company for 13 years.
Survivors im-'ude his wife, Mrs
I illian B. Sale; a daughter, Mr-;.
Dixie Lee .Jacobs of Houston; three
sons, Otis D, Sale Jr., Houston, J.
A. Snte of New York City and I/
V, K. Sale of Corpus Chiisti, and
a sister. Miss Kula Sale of Cald-
well and eight grand children.
—o ————
Deputy Collector
To Be Here January 4
A Deputy Collector of the In-
ternal Revenue Service will ho
available at the Burleson County
Court House, Caldwell, on January
4, 1951, 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., for
the purpose of assisting taxpayers
with 1950 Federal income tax in-
formation.
THIS HOSPITAL HAS
CIVIL DEFENSE PLAN
COLUMBUS —- The local hospi-
tal is getting ready for any thing
which might happen as the result
of the national emergency. A
stand-by power plant has been or-
dered to be used if outside power
supply is cut off. The fire chief
has also been asked to conduct
ftre drills. Other plans arc drawn
up for fitting the hospital Inta the
«'immunity civil defense program
as the need arises.
W. B. Brooks Dies
At Home In Waco
W. B. Brooks of (¡03 Highway 6
in Waco and who has been a fre-
'i'ient visitor in Caldwell during
the past years, passed away in
that city Wednesday. Details of
Mr Brooks' passing were not avail-
able.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Brooks
o' e<] the old Cobb building across
Bm! street from 1- -¡t State Bank
... '. m'ii in «RvaraJ times
during each year, attending to
their personal business here. They
h d made a number of friends in
th!.-; city throughout that period.
Mrs. Brooks i:> a niece of Mrs.
Harry Hudson, deceased, a form-
er resident of Caldwell.
W. M. Mahlman
Passes From
Heart Attack
Funeral Service For 75-
Y ear-Old Burleson County
Man Held Monday
Tall Timber
In Ranks Of
Hornet Five
Tree-Top Howard Homeyer
Looks Down From Height
Of Six, Four a id Half
The shortest player on the Hor-
net basketball team this year is
little Billy Womblc. Billy is exact-
ly six feet tali. J. H. Siptak mea-
sures six feet and one-half inch
lit his stocking feet, E. W. Mclver
scslw to six feet, two and one-half
inches, Hal Machat, a newcomer,
is six feet, three and one-half
inches, and tree-top Howard Ho-
meyer looks down from s height
of six feet, four and one-half
inches.
The Hornets have eome a long
way since practice began in late
November. They should have a lot
of poise and polish and good shoot-
ing ability to go with their height
by the time district play begins
January 5. They displayed a lot of
determination and team spirit i.i
winning the Blinn College Tourna-
ment last Saturday. They battled
al' the way and showed promise of
being able to cope with the strong
Brenham quintet.
Such boys as Billy Savage, Jim-
my Urbanovsky, Joe Addison,
Frank Vajdak, Jimmy Oliver, Jer-
ry Odom and Dennis Beran are
expected to give their tall team-
mates a lot of help this year.
Scoring for the season so far is
« fol'ows: Homeyer 37; Mclver
l l: Machat 25; Siptak 8; Worni'le
Urbanovsky 3; Savage 2, and
U( an 2.
C.H.S. Band invited
To Fat Stock Show
HOUSTON, Dec. 29 — Plain
"o rapidly taking shape for the
iirest opening day parade in the
history of the Houston Fat Sto-k
Shew and Livestotck Exposition.
Show President W. A. Lee made
the announcement as he notified
Band Director Boyd Hunt that tho
Caldwell high school band wouii
be one of the more than 50 organ-
izations which would march in the
gigantic parade on January 31,
the day when the 1951 Houston
show opens its 12-day run.
Captain and Mrs. N. It Smith
enjoyed the holidays with their
parents, Mrs. M. Smith and Mr.
and Hn. Frits Jannett.
17,170 Bales' Cotton
Are Ginned In County
The most recent census report
shows that 17,170 bales of cotton
were ginned in Burleson County
from the crop of 1960 through De-
cember 1, according to local an-
nouncement. This compared with
a 20,466 hale yield of the previous
year for a similar date.
William M. Mahlman, Sr., 75,
passed away about 3:00 p.m. Sun-
day, December 24, presumably of
*>. Wrt attack, since he was sit-
ting in the yard sfi 'riis *wome on
Banks Street.
The deceased was born July 6,
1875, at Rehburg, Washington
Ccunty, and spent his childhood
theie, receiving his early educa-
tion and Christitan training in that
community. He later moved with
his family to Burleson county.
Mr. Mahlman was married to
Miss Emma Rosentraeter and the
couple resided for a time at Lyons.
About 1912 he moved into the
Deanville community and it wss
here that he united with the St.
John's Lutheran church. A few
years ago, Mr. Mahlman moved to
Caldwell, where he has since re-
sided.
Survivors are four sons: Henry
Mahlman of Austin, Wm. J., Ed-
ward and Walter, all of Caldwell;
three daughters: Mrs. Ida Frieda,
Caldwell; Mrs. Anns Styers,
Hempstead, and Mrs. Lillie Alley
of San Antonio; one brother, Hen-
ry Mahlman, of Deanville; one
sister, Mrs. Matilda Frieda, Hous-
ton; four step-sons: Joe and Rich-
ard Frieda, Houston, and Rudolph
nnd Frank Frieda, Caldwell; thir-
t>-two grandchildren and eight
great grand children.
Funeral services were held Mon-
day. December 25, at 3 p.m., from
the Phillips-Luckey Funeral Chapel
with Rev. I. J. Haag officiating.
Interment was in the Masonic
cemetery with the following serv-
ing as pall bearers: Elroy, Jodie
Jake and Rudolph E. Frieda, Em-
mitt and Jessie Mahlman. Flower
bei rers were Mrs. Jacob Brink-
man, Mrs. Herbert Frieda, Mrs.
Tillie Jancik and Mrs. Harvey Due-
Methodists Collect
$1730 For Orphanage
First Methodist Church members
su ii tin ir friends contributed $17^0
i the Methodist Orphans Home of
\\ aco at their annual special ser-
vil e Sunday night, December 17,
according to announcement made
:lvs week by Raymond R. Novosud,
a-uiei Mr. Novosad pointed out
, r,i.t this amount is approximately
same as that contributed by
Un- church members in a similar
11 tee a year .'ico- F'ach Decem-
' i a large contribution is made
I the Home from every Methodist
i icch in the state and on each
■ ..rasión the Caldwell Methodists
are at the top or close to the top
of district contributions.
THIS METER SHOULD
BE WELL PATRONIZED
SAN ANGELO — There is one
parking meter here which is very
popular. It ir, located right in the
city traffic court. A citizen who is
issued an overparking ticket mur.t
ordinarily pay a $1 fine. But if
he comes to the city hall within an
houi of the offense, he can eanccl
h<s ticket by dropping a nickel in
the meter there, thus saving 95
cents.
Mr. snd Mrs. Rolsnd Hoffmsn
are the proud parents of a seven
pound six ounce son born at St.
Joseph's Hospital in Bryan on Dec-
ember 21, 1960. The name chosen
for the young man was Patrick
Allen. The Hoffman's have another
■M ■" - ' — ■ " - >
■OH VMH WljV9| I fMfl OM.
Mr. snd Mrs. Pst Cress and
little daughter, of Mineral Wells,
Mr. snd Mrs. Milton Cunningham
md children of Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Bowers Simpson and children
of Bay City were in Caldwell dur-
ing the holidays visiting with their
mother, Mrs. T. N. Cross.
Mr. snd Mrs. Mervtn Cress snd
Jan spent the Christmas holidays
with thsir parents, Mr. snd Mrs.
j. S. Teague and Mi . T. N. Cress.
Miss Gilley Returns
From Germany
Miss Mary Lou Gilley of Cran-
ford, New Jersey, daughter of Mi*,
and Mrs. Tom Gilley, has returned
to her home in the states after
spending a year and a half
Germany with the World Cot
of Churches at Munich. Miss
ley spent Christmas at home,
his been in the department
placed persons and last
she was escort via U.S.
for 79 orphan children who
brought over |q|u-
.Amerww' "wSmes. Mr. and Mis.
Tom Gilley and son spent several
weeks in Caldwell last summer and
Mr. and Mrs. Gilley later returned
here for the funeral of their sister,
Miss Mollie Jim Gilley, beloved
Houston school teacher.
■ o
Mrs. Annie Barton
Passes Away at Home
Of Daughter
Mrs. Annie Bsrton, 76, passed
away Friday morning at 6:60, at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Supak, in Deanville. 8he had been
in declining health for several
yesrs.
She was born November 21,
1876, in Fayette County and later
moved to Burleson County. After
her marriage to Joe Barton, the
couple resided at Prenstat where
they reared their family. Their
only son died duriag infancy and
a daughter, Mrs. Eddie Kasmer,
also preceded her mother in death.
Following the death of her hus-
band in 1927, Mrs. Barton con-
tinued to live in the family home
until the marriage of her daughter,
during the next year. She then di-
vided her time with all the children
and was living with her daughter,
Mrs. Supak, at the time of her
death.
Surviving are her daughters:
Mrs. Frank A. Supak, Deanville,
Mts. John Lacina, Somerville, Rt.
I; Mrs. Louise Schroeder and Mrs.
Julie Prazak, Houston, and Mrs.
Annie Lacina, Caldwell; forty-
three grand children; twenty-three
great grand children and three
sisters.
Funeral services were held at
0:30 a.m. from the Frenstat Cath-
olic church Saturday, December
23, with Father Thomas Matl of-
ficiating. Interment was in the
Frenstat cemetery under the di-
rection of Harvey-Schiller Funernl
Dire< tors. Pall bearers were Alvin
R Maresh, Willie Lacina, Aaron
T'l ppen, Delbert Newson, Leo Hem
and Ludwig J. Charanza.
o
K D CLUB ENJOYS
CHRISTMAS PARTY
AT SIPTAK HOME
Tho annual Christmas party of
Uh Caldwell Home Demonstration
Club was held Thursday evening,
December 21, at the home of Mrs.
toe H. Siptak. The reception rooms
were very attractive with Yule-
ti le decorations. 4
The meeting was opened with
the members singing "Silent
Night," accompanied by Mrs. Mar-
vin E. Steele at the piano. The
evening's program consisted of
various games and contests under
the leadership of Mrs. Steele. Aft-
er two hours of fun, Santa Claus,
portrayed by Mrs. C. C. Merry-
mar., arrived and Christmas gifts
were exchanged by members of the
club.
Mrs. Merryman assisted ths hos-
tess, Mrs. Siptak, in serving a
piste of delicious sweets. Plate
fsvors were dainty Christmas bells.
-Reported.
-e ■ i
Mr. sjnd Mrs. Joe Tesgne and
children of Austin spent the
Christmas holidays with their par*
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Teague.
Byron O. McLean of New York
City is spending the hoHdajr sea-
son here with his paréala, Mr. ami
Mrs B. 0. McLean Jr. and elh
keiattwaa.
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1950, newspaper, December 29, 1950; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175940/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.