The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1951 Page: 5 of 8
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Friday, August 17, 1951
THX CALDWELL NEWB
hH fhi
*
I#
U. S. Officials
turn Attention
To School Kids
Despite National Crisis
THty Want Boys and Uirh
4 In School
With moat public «cIiooIh open-
inK next month, official* of the V.
S. Department of Labor here al-
ready arc turning their attention
to the labor and employment of
young citiienn, particularly those
>r 16.
Dfitpite the'nutional crialu, th-y
v.ant boya and girl to continue
their education because prominent
figures everywhere contend that
eood schoolinir makes a happier
adult, a better wa*c earner, a fin-
^ citizen, and, if neoennary, a more
ifficient soldier.
i
¡I
FREE DANCE
on our
15th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Polansky
YOl 'RK INVITED!
JT Sunday, Aug. 19
" O. D. H. S. Hall
Deanville
Music l>y
Slim and The
Melody Playboys
T. J R:.uch, supervisor <>f the
Vüjfc-H'iur .un! 1'ulilic Contracts
DiMsiona of the I.'. S. Department
•>f l.ahor here, points out thut
KetU .1 law* prohibiting child la-!
hot- now apply in ail states to ill1
children under 1(5 years of ago em-;
pi"yod on Tarnis producing crops
for interstate commerce (other than'
their parent's farm) when schoolj
is in session.
Local resident children as well as
migratory alien children are cov-
ered by the law, he said. Neither
may be employed in agriculture
during school hours if they are un-
der 16.
By "school hours" is meant the
hours when school is in session for
the district where the child und'r
li! is currently living, he explained.
The law, amended by Congress in
1949, gives children in agriculture
its full protection during school
hours if the crop is for interstate
commerce.
Official figures show that more
than three million teen-agers held
cummer jobs this year. In the past,
two-thirds of those employed >n
the summer continued to work
full or part-time during the school
year they didn't go back to school.
"When the school bell rings in
September this year, we want as
many as possible of those children
to be back in school and not to he
employed illegally on farms or 'n
factories," he said.
In Appreciation
Retired Parmer Of
Lyon Community
Dies August 10
Fritz Rosentretcr, 08, retired
fii'iiit i died at Itis family residence
in Lyons Friday morning, August
10, after an extended illness.
Mr. Roscntreter was born March
13. 1KK3, at Lyons and had lived
his entire life in that community.
He had been in declining health
fur the bíx years.
Survivors are his wife, Mis.
Emilie Rosentreter; two brothers,
John of Malone and Bill of Lyons;
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Clander of
Houston and Mrs. Carrie Sebesta of
Danbury.
Funeral service were held Sun-
day, August 12, at 2 p. m., from
the Harvey-Schiller Funeral Chap-
el and at the Lyons Lutheran
Church at 8 p. m. with Rev. Paul
I.udwig of Brenham officiating. In-
terment was in the Lyons cemetery
under the direction of Harvey-
Schiller.
Pall bearers were Leon Krueget,
Walter Albright, Walter Schoe-
maker, Emil Schoppe, Weldon
Krueger and Paul McDonald. Flow-
er bearers were Mesdames paul|
McDonald, Clarence Schoppe. Leon
Krueger, Henry Albright, Walter
Albright, Carlo Emolia, Melvin
Lewis and Walter Schumacher ami
Mi ses Esther, Gludya, Mildred and
11 ma Jean Krueger.
Assigned Civilian
Post At Ellington
Denson R. Tindall, who recently
joined the Civilian Personnel Of-
fice at Ellington Field as a classi-
fier, is the husband of the former
Miss Joan Sullivan and son-in-law
of Mrs. Nora Sullivan of this city.
Mr. Tindall recently completed >\
Classification and Wage Technician
Course at the U. S. Air Force
School for civilians and personnel
administration at Kelly Air Force
Base.
Mr. Tindall was with the Elling-
ton Field personnel in 1949, when
he left to take a position with the
Veterans Administration and later
served as Personnel Assistant for
the Brazos Oil and Gas Co. in
Houston. The Tindalls have one
baby girl, Joan Renee, They re
p¡de in Webster, Texas.
Social Security
Claims Defined
There is still a sizeable group of
persons in the Contex area served
by the Austin social security office
who have already lost five months
benefits, and will lose more if they
do not file claim promptly, accord-
ing to James B. Marley, manager
of the office. This group consists
of persons who were made eligi-
ble by Social 8oeurity Act amend-
ments last August.
The law allows up to six months
retroactive payments. Thus, those
who became eligible in September,
1060, and have not filed, have ul
ready lout their insurance pay
ments for September, October, No-
vember, December, and January.
If they wait until September to
file, they will lose the February
pnymcnt also. A claim must he
filed before payments can be made.
The largest group made eligible
under the new law consists of wage
earners 65 or older who have at
least six quarters of work credited
under nocla! security. Thuir wivi .| RenCW Your
¡ SUBSCRIPTION
Look!Come to MACK'S
Hiway ¡II—Weal Caldwell Ph. 288J FOR THERE WEEK-END
GROCERY SPECIALS
Bright & Early
Coffee, 1 lb. 78c
GUM ? f IA-
aii flavor* ^ for l"v
PEACHES
No.
Heavy syrup Jvt
DuoT 91a
Rinso Jit
Super-Suds
Pinto Beans, lb. 10c
CRISCO, 1 lb.... 32c
ICE CREAM
Vt gal 65c
Sunbrite Cleanser 9c
Maxine
Complexion Soap
In Utility Bags
10 Bam áSQjo
Regular size V«rC
1
grateful i
to each|
wish to express my
appreciation and thank-
om who rememliered me u i' h .*■ >
loin beautiful cards, flower . Kifts
¡rid litter* during my recent ¡11-
' Your visits also were a great
•" .r« < of enjoyment to me and 1
r ¡ill always remembei your
tho .*• titfui' ft- — I nfill,. |lo'.w!l.
I'se Classified Ads.
• 4
-
f
Railroad
Salvage Sale
7 Vi -Foot
Deep Freeze (retails $286)
Slightly damaged
4
*
* i >
t
$179.00
One 11 Foot Popular Name
Refrigerator (retails $289) our price $189
PERFECT
One Automatic
Washing Machine (retails $309) . . .
Our price $239.00
Ver,- {Kjpular make.
One 8.2
Refrigerator (retails $254 our price $185
America's No ¡ Seller.
One 12 x 13
Axminster Rug
Slightly damaged on end
*2 Shower Stalls with trim
One 30-GaIlon
Butane Water Heater
Famous Make.
Two 66-Inch
Sink Cabinets
All steel complete with fittings.
Four i aM. Iron
Hath Tub , 5-ft recessed $49 to $65
Several Lavatories complete with
4
4
i y
$65.00
$39.00
$69.00
$125.00
Tit tings
$23-$29
< ine
Kitchen Cabinet, $59, our price $35.00
1 These and many more at Bargain l*rices ..
.. All new only damaged in shipment.
Fojt & Co.
SNOOK.TEXAS
.. You'll Find
A Real Bargain Here !
1950 Buick Road master, loaded $2295.00
1949 Buick Super, with radio and heater 1495.00
1950 Chevrolet '«-Ton Pick-up Truck 1095.00
1951 G.M.C. Vz-Ton Truck, long wheel base 1580.00
1937 Ford Tudor $195.00
1937 Ford y2-Ton Pick-up Truck 150.00
1946 Ford Tudor "6", radio and heater 550.00
CAK
OS fOR
REPAIRS
POLISHING
UPKEEP
We'll Kev
Y$*r Car
m th$ RnnI
ÍMftff
The New 1951
BUICK
ALL MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY !
18 Months To Pay
Schweda Buick Company
Highway 21 at Hill Street
FRANKLIN "Cubby" SCHWEDA
Phone 118
Caldwell, Te\ati
J
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Fall, George C. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1951, newspaper, August 17, 1951; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175973/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.