The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1957 Page: 2 of 10
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Darlington Maws
Mrs. Davenport Named President
As WMU Elects Year’s Officers
In Backholis
Board Slates 2
By Mr*. Gtarge L®*««
The WMU met Thursday after-
noon at the church with 8 preset
Mrs. Henry Davenport Sr. pro
sided with Mrs J. J. Foshea lead
ing the devotional. Mrs. F. J. Rog-
ers read "I met the Mastbr face
to face", and Mrs George Logan
gave a report on the WMU house
party she attended last week in
Waco.
New officers elected during the
meeting are President: Mrs. Hugh i Day here with
Davenport. Vice President. Mrs.
F. J Rogers. Secretary and Trea
aurer: Mrs. George Logan After
the meeting a social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Daven-
port of Fort Worth art' spending
their vacation here with his par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daven-
port, Sr.
Mr and Mrs Roy Lee Franklin
Robert Wied.
Mrs Aletu Marek enjoyed a
birthday juirty at her home Thurs
day when she entertained with a
42 party. *
Mrs. Dennis Klein is home from
the Rosebud hospital and doing
nicely.
The two Burlington gins have
ginned 242 bales up to Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Logan of
Houston spent Sunday and Labor
his parents. Mr
and Mrs George Logan, Sr
Mrs Roy Schonhocft and son,
Eldon spent last Sunday with rela-
tives at Westphalia and attended
a celebration at Content school
community.
Mr and Mrs Jack Westbrook of
Waco sjxtit Sunday in the Terrel
Prescott home.
The WOW Circle Grove No. 620
Holiday Weekend For Induction;
met Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
and children of Hi7an spent last | Terrel Prescott. The district man-
week end here with his parents, ager. Mrs. Geneva Myrow of Som-
I erville was present and assisted
Mr and Mrs. J. J. Foshea.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B Davenport
and daughter. Fred Davenport. Jr
and Harold Davenport return-'(I to
Corpus Christi last Friday wlier
the boys will attend the University
of Corpus Christi. They spent 'he
summer here with relatives. Mr
and Mrs Hugh Davenport accom-
panied them to Corpus Christi and
will spend a few days there
Prayer meeting had 16 present
Wednesday night with Mrs Hugh
Davenport fading.
Mrs. Marg.e Helpert enjoyed a
vacation in Corpus Christi and
Robs town. She will return to col-
lege at Denton on September 17.
Misses Betty Jane Lorenz and
Geraldine Kahlig sponsored a
home making party at the recrea-
tion hall Saturday evening Alter
games were enjoyed refreshments
were served.
The Schuetw family reunion
was held Sunday at D. Brown Li-
brary at Rosebud. Attending from
Burlington were Mr. and Mrs. E.
Chollett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Cbollett and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Kuhn and Family, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Schulz. Mr. and Mrs.
Xe Roy Chollett and two sons
TThh children of Mr. Charlie Hen-
gatter have been at his bedside in
Rosebud where he is very ill.
Mr. Celia McSherry left Thurs- j
day for Dallas to spend a month. |
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goon-er of j
Austin spent last weekend here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Litzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crook of |
Freeport spent last weekend here j
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
with some useful information.
There will be an election of new
officers at the next meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Mc-
Collum and daughter of Waco vis-
ited her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Terrel Prescott and sons, Billie
Jefr and J T, last Saturday and
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Faulkner
have returned from La Marque
where they visited their son, Eu-
gene and family.
Miss Joyce Hensel of Dallas
.'l«ent a few days with her par-
ents. Mr and Mrs A. E. Hensel.
Mr and Mrs. Leon Hensel of
Waco visited relatives here and a
Barclay Sunday.
Billie Wayne Marek and A. J.
Hoi lien of Dallas spent last week-
end here with realtives.
Mrs. Annie Domer and Mrs.
Aleta Marek attended Ladies Aid
meeting at Ben Arnold Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Bill Donovan of Ft. Worth
preached at the Baptist church
here Sunday during the absence of
the pastor. Rev. Robert Bayles.
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Cornell
and Mr and Mrs. Henry Lee Ha-
gerty of Houston visited relatives
here last week.
Next total eclipse of the sun will
be Oct. 12, 1958.
At tracts Visitors
To Local Homes
By Mr*. J. W. Meyer
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Zajicek were her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma-
rek, Bobby Glynn and Donald ol
Houston. They were accompanied
by John Ray Zajicek. who return-
ed home after a two-week vaca-
tion in Houston as a guest in the
Marek home.
Mr. and Mrs It. L Zedlitz have
returned from a visit to Austin
where they were guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Zedlitz.
Mr. and Mrs. C J Yanero and
daughters, Becky und Jennifer
Sue #f Grand Prairie are here
while on vacation visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E E. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Meyer's
weekend guest was her sister,
Miss Smithie Ritchie of Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nichols
and daughter. Sherry Lu of Fort
Worth were weekend guests of her
parents, Mr and Mrs John Hen-
son.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Zedlitz of
Austin were weekend guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R L. Zed-
litz.
Mi* und Mrs Raymond Saage
and children. Luther Lee and Wan
da Lou of Rosenberg are spending
the holiday weekend here as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Cris-
well.
Guests the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Williams includ-
ed Mrs. Berta Lee Williamson of
Fayetteville, North Carolina, and
their son and family, Mr and
Mrs. Douglas Williams, Douglas
Keith and Sherry Rane of Point
Comfort, Texas.
Two Go Aug. 20
The Milam County draft board
issued orders today to two men
for a September 17 induction date,
officials said today.
They an> being mailed to John
Dean Crow and Clarence Hayn-
es. They will be forwarded on the
10:50 a.m. bus to Dallas for in-
duction at Love Field.
Two men were inducted Au-
gust 20. They were Bobby D.
Yount of Thorndale and John D.
Ricketson of Minerva. After in-
duction at Love Field in Dallas,
both men were forwarded to train-
ing camps for basic training
Dates have bgcn set for three
school meetings. A meeting will
be held with high school boys over
17 at Thorndale High School in
Thorndale on September 16 and at
Buckholts High School the same
day from 8.30 - 9:30 a.m. A meet-
ing has been arranged with Mi-
lano High School September 10
from 8 30 - 9:30 a.m
The board is unable to locate
the following men, and anyone
having information regarding
their whereabouts, is requested to
report such information to the lo-
cal board office.
Those missing are: Jose Bra-
va, Robert Johnson, Edwin B.
Bell, Jr., Ferine Ramirez, Joe
Thomas Ulicnik, Willis Murrell
Locklin, U. V. Fillmore, Marcell
Lee Washington, Rafael Juarez,
Wiley H. Kirk. Jr.. Louis Masiel
Castillo, J. C. Bailey William
Henry Hobbs, Raymond Eugene
Lutz, Arthur Junior Sanders, Cha-
rlie Porubsky. Jr.. Cecil Denson
Kirk. George Prestley, Freeman
Jarmon, Edward Lee Johnson,
Ernest C. Jones. Clord Eugene
Wilson. Francisco Rivera and R
L. Green.
Geo. Schroeder Feted
On 73rd Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Schroeder
celebrated Mr. Schroeder's 73rd
birthday with a dinner at their
home Tuesday night.
Guests were their daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Wurzbach and children of Rio Me-
dina and his brother and sister-in-
law. Mr and Mrs. E. H. Schroe-
der.
Some 94 million Chinese died ~
from famine in the year 1877-78 ; First education of women in
_ i the U.S. was in the “Dames
Artificial teeth were considered
quite fashionable by early Roman
women.
Schools" where they were taught
to read and sew. but not always
to write.
Attorney Reappointed
To State Bar Group
Cameron attorney Emory B.
Camp has been reappointed to the
State Bar of Texas grievance pro-
secuting committee for the 11th
congressional district. President
Virgil T. Seaberry of Eastland,
announced.
Jack W. Prescott, also of Cam-
eron. is a member of the 11th dis-
trict grievance committee.
John B. Daniel Jr. of Temple,
who represents Milam and other
counties of the 11th district on the
State Bar board of directors, was
appointed advisor to the commit-
tee on American citizenship, i
Home 5.
'Dinner at 6!
with an £ tec trie
l’oo«l Freezer S
Quick change anul that» the luck)
lady with the happy combination of a home
food freezer and an electric range She
has her own do-it-younelf TV-dmnen cooked
previously at convement times and stored in
her home freezer .. ready to take out
and put into her electric oven. What a tunc
and temper saver! Her electric food freezer saves.
loo. on food bills ... she market-buys
“in season" and freezes to use as she pleases. a8
year. She's living the Life of Tomorrow
today electrically!
Jm Electric freezer frees Her!
my
Hunt-Fish Tags
Go On Sale Here
AUSTIN — New hunting and
fishing licenses are now on sale
in Cameron and all over Texas,
according to the Game and Fish
Commission.
The new license is required for
all hunting and fishing for persons
between the ages of 17 and 65 who
hunt or fish outside their home
counties.
The hunting license this year
costs $3.15 and the fishing license
$2.15.
Licenses will be required for
salt water fishing as well as for
fishing in fresh water.
Tourists get a break, with non-
resident fishing licenses reduced
to $2.15, the same as residents.
These licenses can be bought
from wardens, county clerks and
See Falstaff’s
Pro Football
Cane
Of The Week
Each Sanday
Channels
7 and 10
new Case wheel and
crawler tractors for
and utility rec^^^^tt
on and off the
m*
• ^
#11 msI
. . . , «-
Women’s Bowling Sevcik Family
CAMERON, TEXAS’ HERALD, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967
Audrey
To Start Here
September 9
The Camerun Women's Bowling
League will open league competi-
tion 7:15 p.m. Monday. September
0, according to loop officials
Teams will meet In •nmpetiihn
inch Monday and Thirsday night
for 28 weeks, Mrs. Eve!/1 Burke,
president, told The Herald.
The eight-team league has the
following sponsors and captains;
McDonald Plumbing
Junek.
Green Funeral Home
Boyce
New Cameron Drug - Evelyn
Burke,
Culpepper Motor Co
Barton.
Vaculin Service Sta
chalka. *
National Hall Club
Gurecky.
Pearl Beer - Irene Moos
Falstaff Beer • Ethel Crider.
Mrs. Burke said the league
open to all women bowlers of sur-
rounding communities and city
bowlers, whether established bowl
ers or beginners.
She said the bowling association
cordially invited the public to
watch the league this year at the
Knights of Columbus bowling al-
leys.
Holds Reunion
Seven children and 15 grand-
children were present Sunday for
a family reunion at the home of
their mother, Mrs. F. Sevcik, Cam
Here for the reunion were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Sevcik and family
from Corpus Christi, Mr. ami Mrs
Anton Sevcik and .'jmiiy, El Cam-
po, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sevcik,
Buckholts, Mrs. Francis Tepera
and children, Cameron, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Seveflc, Sun Diego,
California, Mr. and Mrs Emil
Schiller and family, Rogers, and
Mr. and Mrs. August H u b n i k
and children, Cameron.
In medieval times use of ermine
fur was restricted to royalty.
About 20 miles wide, the Strait
of Dover i« *h«* narrowest part
of the Englist Channel.
The daddy-long-legs lives on
small insects and is entirely h
less to man
Ullie
■ ■
V
Agnes
*Nt:
■
t arric
Cameron Cards Win
Over Austiny 4-0
Pitcher John Marshall led the
Cameron Cardinals to a 4-0 win
over the Austin Missions August 25
here to give tlie Cameron squad
a 11-5 won-lost record for the sea-
son.
Catcher Jimmy Rettig led Car-
dinal batters while Marshall fac-
ed on 24 Austin batters in eight
innings. He was relieved in the
ninth by Glenn Rosenberg who fin-
ished out the game, facing only
four batters.
Tractors
Hay Baler*
Combi**8*
and maw!
other machines
IN for LIFE
INSTALLED To Meet
Your Yard Needs!
ALLIED FENCE
Phoac 1280
Maysfield Mercantile Company
WACO HIGHWAY
8 PM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 9
People who con easily pay floy price say:
"Pay more ...what for ?
Fords the buy!"
Why? Because this 1957 Ford gives you the
advanced features, the solid ride, the effortless
handling that you once expected to find only
in expensive cars. And when it comes to looks,
where can you find fresher styling than in the
sculptured-in-steel lines of this new Ford?
Ford’s superiority is evident in many places.
In the vital rear axle, the pinion gear that
turns the rear wheels is straddle-mounted . . .
supported between two anti-friction bearings
instead of being "overhung” from a single
bearing. This makes operation quieter, smoother
and longer-lasting. It’s a feature that Ford
shares with only one other car maker in the
world—Rolls Royce.
Or consider Ford’s famous V-8 engine. No
other manufacturer in the industry today
electronically balances every V-8 engine, while
operating under its own power, the way that
Ford does. This means you get a smoother-
running engine—the finest V-8 in Ford’s 25
years of V-8 leadership.
These are only a few of the important hidden
values that are yours in Ford. But they indicate
why so many people who can pay almost any
price for a car—people who have driven expen-
sive cars for years—are buying Ford today.
Action Test this great performing car at your
Ford Dealer’s just once and you, too, will ask,
"Pay more . . . what for?”
YOU CAN SPEND HUNDREDS MORE ... BUT YOU CANT BUY BETTER THAN THE NEW KIND OF FORD
Hefley - Stedman Motor Company
116 MIRTH HOUSTON CAMERON, TEXAS PHONE 87S
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Luecke, Frank M. The Cameron Herald (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 98, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1957, newspaper, September 5, 1957; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth576954/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.