The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page: 1 of 16
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The Weather
Oct.
12
Low
61
High
82
Rain
None
Oct.
13
71
84
None
Oct
It
65
80
.95
Oct.
15
68
80
3.07
Oct.
16
66
80
.02
tel
<3 v-
Yol. 51 - No. 50
Edna, Jackson County, Texas, Thursday October 17, 1957
16 Pages - 10c
Total Enrollment Gains
Bonds Saturday 2Q9 jn JaCkSOH SdlOOlS
Saturday is the election date for
the $125,000 bond vote in Lolita for
a sewage plant and additions to Jackson County sc hools gained f chial School and the new Negro lion Parochial, 168 and 152; Negro
its newly completed water system 209 scholastics this year. Recent school, reports the total of 865 stu-: school, 33.
The ballot will read for or enrollment figures released by the dents, compared to 802 last Octo- School enrollment at the five
against the issuance of bonds, the.11 schools in this county showed a ber. schools in the Industrial District
pledge of net revenues and the levy total of 3,667 students, compared to Enrollment comparisons by Ga- reached 832 this October compared
of taxes adequate to provide for 3,458 enrolled at this same time in nado schools are. listing this year’s "t0 774 jast year industrial High
the payment thereof. The election 1956. figure first, then the 1856 October [jas 205 compared to 189; Vander-
vvill he held at Lolita Junior High Ganado ecB-atmnl insitulions, figure. Ganado High, 220 and 207; i bilt Elementary 199 and 197; Lolita
with Mrs, Grace Porter the pros! including the Assumption Paro- Elementary, 444 and 443; Axsump- Junior High, 212 and 182; La Ward
Elementary; 153 and 143 and Inez
Elementary, 63 and 63.
The enrollment total at the five
Edna District schools showed an
increase of 88, with 1,970 on the
! rolls now compared to 1,882 last
’ October.
The 1957 and 1956 comparison fi-
: gures for Edna schools are: High
School, 314 and 321; Sam Houston,
716 and 647; Stephen Austin, 506
$14,975 Goal SetforUnited Fund;
Charley Slavik Is County Chairman
mm
ding judge.
j Lolita, officially known as Jack-
son County Water Control and Im-
provement District No. 1 'since
it is not an incorporated city) has
long felt the need of the sewage
system, as well as additions to the
new water system. An engineering
firm estimated the cost of im-
provements at $125,000
Only qualified resident property final „f $14,975 00 was approved j drive would succeed because of it
taxpaying voters will be entitled to Tuesday night by directors of the excellent organization plans, the 7nj "473 ■ 'carver^IIigh ^tiT'and*73
vote in the election Jackson County United Fund -.host of information that would be *IMd Carver Elementary 325 and
Board. President O. I! Fenner given the citizens and the reports
said that 10 agencies would parti 1 of general enthusiasm for a United " ', . , . ,. . ..
. I j p.(|IK| School and census statistics indi-
' Charley Slavik Edna merchant The directors approved the fob cate,? continued increase in Jack-
arid appliance dealer, was named lowing county leaders to set up the son sll'o° enrollments fo
county - wide campaign chairman drive workers enlistment for Chair many ,uturc years.
for the general drive, which will i man Slavik: ----0--
kick off on November > at a break I For the north part of the county,
fast. Mr. Fenner said the special j Mrs. Ilamp Hardy and Russ Hen-
HEAVY RAINS
FLOOD RIVERS;
DAMAGE RICE
GANADO MAJORETTES are shown in a typical pose as they get
ready for tho big Ganado-Industrial football game Friday night at
Ganado. At the top center is Gladys Vyvial, drum major. Others,
left to right, clockwise, are: Lorenc Gascamp (top left), Ruby Hub-
bard, Bobbie Ann Stanley (head majorette), Sylvia Kahanek and
Gloria Hubbard (top right). Industrial majorettes will ho published
later. (Photo by Nelson)
TMj!
>0QNEM
OLE HOWDY’S 20 to 13 guess on
the Edna-Cuero game last week hit
the exact score on the head—of the
B game between the two schools,
but missed the 13-13 tie of the A
teams. Here’s how the games in
our districts look this week to the
old cow hand:
Edna 27, Sweeny 0
Ganado 20, Industrial 6
Boling 7, Wharton 6
West Columbia 25, Palacios 0
HallettsvilJe 7, Weimar 6
Louise 20, Bloomington 0
CLEANING OFF our scratch
3d: The two bathing beauties in
ie mystery photo The Herald ran
1 an inside page last week were
me other than Mrs. Carlos Bon-
)t andMrs. Marion Kunz. Surpri-
>d . • .L. E. Northern raising
me Texas-size pears in his yard
210 Brown St. Four of them
sight 4.5 pounds. They are of the
iproved Keefer type. . . .The
orris Seligmans really raving
lout the great New York stage
ay, "My Fair Lady," they saw
the Dallas Fair last week. . . .
in Culberson, who still calls
Ina his home and just happens
be the chairman of the Texas
lilroad Commission, getting his
;ture, in color, on the cover of
ie Big Inch, official magazine of
txas Eastern Transmission Corp.
. .Mrs. Steve Scott undergoing
edical attention at St. Luke’s
>iscopal Hospital in Houston.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to: Oct 19, I
nnie Mae Yendrey. Alfred Egg,
xl Mathiljohni; Oct. 20, Eddie
ward, Mrs. W D. Fleema Mrs. .
L. Janecka; Oct. 21, Lo-ane K.
Her, Mrs. H. W. Wells Ro-
rt Wayne Braddock. Man Alison
ayle; Oct. 22, Anntho, dale
>rz; Oct. 23, Joe Fay, D,lores
n Thomas, Mrs. Cub V. and;
t. 24, Mrs. Jess Collier Charlie
tchins, Vernie Rogers, M Dan
kes; Oct. 25, Mrs Flore 1: san-
lara, A. D. Gayle Sr
[IS WEEK'S SIGN A sign
iding up a country road 1 0 big
ich home on the Victoria ' uero
;hway PAUPER S LAN
tEV. PAT MARSH, now of Tuos,
hut formerly of 1 in
m renewing acquaintam last
ekend.....The Gene Ratliff*
wing into their handwm* new
ich home ju*t north of Edna last
ekend C. W t aUwua report-
Improving after a bout with
Farm Bureau, Edna
Floats Win Firsts
In Big Rice Parade
(Pictures of the winning floats
will be published in next week's
Herald.)
Both the Jackson County Fan*
Bureau and the City of Edna floats
won first places in the long and
colorful Iiice Festival Parade at
Bay City Saturday.
The Edna float, the one Fair
Queen Maudie Mauritz rode in the
fair parade, depicting Edna's 75th
birthday, won first in the commu-
nity float section. Miss Mauritz
rode the float in Bay City.
The beautiful Farm Bureau float,
featuring Farm Bureau Queen
Mary Ann Majesh and the “wel-
come key” which also won it a
first place in the Jackson F a i r
parade, won first in the commer-
cial float division at the Rice Fes
tival.
Miss Maresh and the Farm Bu-
reau float and Miss Mauritz and
the Edna float also will participate
in the Calhoun County Fair parade
in Pt. Lavaca this Saturday.
Miss Judy Miller, representing
the Edna Lions Club, and M 1 s s
Maresh, representing the Jackson
Farm Bureau, were among the top
contestants in the Rice Festival
Queen contest Friday and Satur-
day, which was won by the Bay
City candidate.
-0-
City and School Tax
Statements Are Late
City and school tax statements
are late this year, but officials re-
port some notices will be ready to
mail out in the next week or two.
City Tax Collector Joe Cherry
will have some notices ready to
mail next week. He points out a i
three percent discount will be al-
lowed during October and Novem-
ber.
School Business Manager L. L
Zimmerman also said he probably
will start mailing tax statements
in about two weeks. A three per-
cent discount on school taxes also
will be allowed during October
and November.
-0-
Today we know how to help the
body fight and conquer TB. . . .
How to cure TB, If we discover it
soon enough. Get your Chest X-
Ray.
Bond Issue for $30,000 for Addition
To County Ag Building Set for Nov. 5
A bond issue for $30,000 for the
purpose of constructing an addit on
! to the County Agriculture Building
at the corner of Wells and Cypress
j Streets was authorized by Com
| missioners’ Court at the regular
j meeting Monday. The office build-
ing addition will take care of ox-
1 pension in local, state and federal
offices in the present building.
Three other elections will be held
the same day. One is the state
election on three constitutional
amendments and the other two are
local bond issues for $335,000 for
road and bridge improvements
over all the county and $30,000 for
use by the Flood Control Board of
the county.
In other business transacted by
the commissioners Monday were
the following:
Voted to transfer from Lateral
Road General Fund the sum of
$22,874 11, divided equally by the
four precincts;
Voted to transfer from 3rd Class
Funds to County Fair Fund $546
69;
Authorized Commissioner Del-
bert Callaway to employ Phillip
Kneblick as an equipment operator
at $270 per month, effective Oct, 8;
Voted to pay Mauritz Company
$786 96 for repairs and additions to
the county fire truck stationed at
Ganado;
The monthly report of the tax
assessor - collector and the quar-
terly report of the treasurer were
inspected, approved and filed;
Ordered paid the monthly prison-
er bill of $435 for the sheriff's de-
partment;
Ordered paid the September bills
of $392.23 of the Board of Develop-
ment;
Appointed Raymond Hultquist of
Ganado as drainage commissioner
FIREMEN’S BANQUET SET
The program is nearly completed
for the annual Honorary Firemen’s
banquet, to be held in the school
cafeteria Oct. 22 Honorary mem-
bers have been sent cards, and any
others wishing to become honorary
members of the Fire Department
are invited to attend.,
Farm Bureau Convention Set Oct. 21;
Six County Directors To Be Elected
of Prrt 8 to so-ve out the imex-
pired term of the late John Kas-
par;
Authorized the Coastal States
Pipe Line Co. to lay a 2 1 2 inch
pipe line across two county roads
in the Carancahua area;
Approved the monthly report of
the county case worker.
-o-
Funeral Held Here
For Mr. Lockhausen,
Retired Rancher
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon from St. Agnes
Catholic Church for Herman Otto
Lockhausen Sr., 65, well known re-
tired Jackson County r a n c h e r.
Rev. Balthasar Janacek officiated,
assisted by Monsignor J I Man-
ning of San Antonio. Rosary was
held at 7 p ni Friday
Interment was in the Edna Ce-
metery, with arrangement by the
Slavik Funeral Home. Pallbearers
were Garrett Menefnc, Lewi Wat-
son Sr., W. T. Westhoff Sr., A. C.
Meyers, David Whitlow and Ever
ard McDowell. Honorary pallbear-
ers were A E. Westhoff, Gene Mc-
Dowell, Albert Egg Sr., Dr. Ray-
mond Zipp, G E. Menefee Sr., and
E. D. White.
A native of Jackson County, Mr
Lockhausen was born Nov. 7, 1891
He passed away suddenly from a
heart attack about 10 a. m. last
Thursday
He is survived by his widow,
Beulah Warnken Lockhausen of
Edna, and these children: Mrs.
Mavis Westhoff and Miss Bertha:
Dell Lockhausen of Edna, Mrs.
Shirley Watson of Houston, and
Sgt. Joseph Vance Lockhausen,
serving with the army in Japan
Another son, Herman Otto Jr.,
passed away in 1955.
Mr. Lockhausen also leaves eight
grandchildren and two sisters, I
Mrs. Bertha Whittington of Edna
and Mrs. Norma Brower of San
Diego, California.
Out of town relatives and friends
attending the funeral included Mr
and Mrs. Stepp Smothers, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Runnels, Mr and Mrs.
Layn Harvey, L Krenek and Jerry
Ray Jordon, all.of Houston; Mr.
(See LOCKHAUSEN on page 8’*
Farm leaders say the heavy
rains in Jackson County since
Sunday, varying from 5 to 12
inches in different sections, did
j further damage to the small
amount of rice and cotton still in
: held-: hut will aid pasture lands
i and general soil condition.
Both the Lavaca and Navidad
j rivers were out of banks at
; places, and Highway 111 south of
Edna and FM Road 530 toward
Speaks were reported closed be
I cause of high water.
A small twister reportedly liit
near Cordele Monday, however
, several residents contacted i a
the area could not verify this,
! ut said two tunnels, one north
and one west, were sighted. They
said strong winds destroyed a
shed on the W, F. Hart place.
Several rice producers esti-
mated around 90 percent of the
county rice lias been cut: tli.n
still in fields will lose in quality
and yield, even if cut, after the
heavy rains. It was reported
that very little cotton is out, and
that tu will be hurt. By last
weekend 7,901 bales had been
ginned.
Rain reports from various
I areas varied, as follows: Edna,
5 to 7 inches; Cordele, 9 to 12
Ganado, 9 to 11; Lolita, 6 to 8;
La Salle and Vanderbilt, 5 to 7
inches.
Total Crude
Production
Here Is High
(More Oil News pg. 4-5, sec. 2)
Total production of crude oil in
: gilts drive would be under way on ry:
October 29, with Chester Spencer : Ganado, H. W. Boyd and Arnold
of Ganado and Calloway Vance of' Hart fie!;
, Edna heading this drive division. La Ward-Francitas, J. J. Hunt;
Director Bill Patman of Ganado' Lolita, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mite-
had his by-laws accepted and an- hell;
iioum ed that the charter applica Vanderbilt, W. A. Milton, Mrs
(ion had been mailed to Austin. Roc Littlefield and Arnold Koop,
President Fenner reported the Edna, Rev. I. K. Walker and
organization had ordered publicity , Father B. Janacek Others are to
material, that he had visited neigh be named this week
boring U. F. organizations a,nd Directors contemplate a rapid
spoke before the Ganado Rotary drive with 95 percent of the people
! Club and the Edna Lions Club. to be contacted. As in drives over ’Yks,““JjY'iY amcJw
Jack Sharkey, Salvation Army the state, the local budget will find ,l’7; totaIed 20M48,902 barrels, ac-
supervisor, who will aid the local 50 percent of tho funds coming <or,.ins. ". ”‘? " T,l< 1 xa!!
group the campaign, told .lire, from 10 percent of the people 1 " Comm.ssioiTlhe record
tors that from his observations the Every working person in the ,l’ll‘s back to <Jlscovcry of
county will he asked- to contribute
a day’s pay for the U, F. A total of 13,059,808 barrels were
A spokesman said pledges could produced during last year, averag-
be made to be paid all at one time, ing 35,683 barrels per day.
quarterly, monthly, or at the ion- Jackson County is the fifth high-
venience of the donor Bank drafts e-t producer in Districts 1, 2 and
will also be accepted as well as 4 representing 44 counties extend-
payroll deduction plan. 1 ing from Laredo on the Mexican
Fenner, in dosing the meeting border to Georgetown north of Aus-
stated he wa c! her d to the U. tin and to Wharton. Counties which
F. for the next few weeks and produce more are Raft, >0, Nueces,
asked all to join him for the sue- Duval, San Patricio and Jim Wells.
Contract Let
For FM 1822
By Hew School
cess of the drive.
The production of nearby coun-
ties up to Jan I was as follows:
Calhoun, 37,618,487; Dewitt, 18,-
859,995; Goliad, 29,425,554; Lavaca,
2,111,518, and Refugio, 428,379,131.
Kin of Edna Men Is
Drowning Victim
Two Edna schoolboys, ages 12
Social Security Aid
Due Here Oct. 22
A representative of the Social
Security Office, Victoria, Texas
will be in Edna at 9 o’clock in the
morning at the Commissioner’s
Courtroom on Tuesday, October
22.
A contract for the construction
of grading, structures, base and
surfacing on Farm - Market 1822
in Jackson County was awarded in
Austin this week. The firm of Hel-
denfels Bros, of Corpus Chn ti
submitted the low bid of $175,642.45
on the project.
It runs from Highway 59 just
west of Edna 9 I miles south to the
present end of FM 1822, according
Rites Were held at Cleveland to K. J Kffenbeigcr, resident en
Wednesday afternoon for John B gjneer here, who will be in charge nn(j )( nervously admitted to offi
Dickens, 43, oil company worker, 0f (he construction project Work ,.(,rs Wednesday they were guilty
who drowned in Lake Houston will require 100 days. | ()f "burglarizing f0Ur places and,
Monday when a big wave swamped Work may ho ft. laved a shoit stealing four automobiles before Anyone wishing to file a claim
the boat in which he and three time because of deepening of pipe ,.)n apprehended for retirement, survivor’s or dis-
other men were en route to an oil nno underneath, the right-of-way them there early Wednesday on.a ability benefits should meet him.
weil rig in the lake Ten lines cross the 100 foot road .,j( k ui> order broadcast by the He will be glad to assist anyone
Dickens 1 a brother of Wood jjjj, m of way, i dferibercer said )arkson comitv sheriff’s office having questions concerning the
row Dickens of Edna and a first Three are owned by United Gas l-‘ ‘sheriff I. . Watson’ said the social security program,
cousin of Supt Floyd Manry, also j afKj’ three by Houston Pipe Line youths have been returned to
Of Edna. j Corp Others belong to Transcon |.-,||l;l' u;u |„, turned over to
tincnt.il. Texas - Illinois and Indus- county juvenile judge He said
trial Gas Corp. Transcontinental tt)jK is p)r> first I time either hoy
moves natural'gas through the line hfls t)ecn jn this kind of trouble,
here to New York City, while Tex- j The sheriff traced the boys’ two- -
as-UliepJs furnished gas to Chico- jay iS)iree as follows:
go. Monday afternoon they took a j
The ncw 20‘fHO1 hi«hway passes: Chevrolet, property of Robert
ton Tuesday at 4 o clink for Ben- • alongside thc western boundry line Trevino from the Dr. Pepper
jamm II. Ward, 61 president of of the new Edna High' School It j.|ant Around 6 p. m. they aban-
Cargill »• large printing firm. He (lit„ the Victoria highway (59' he- vionrni this car stuck in the alley
was bom and reared along Coran- , , v-g.,,, ... ., (;,and Mo Jr t,ie rev of Dt W E Moore's
cahua Lay in southern Jackson tflJ necessitating a new railroad of(|, r on M-,in Then they took home, Columbus;
County, thc son of the late Mr. and t.rossinj{ at that point Hashing nr Moore' 1956 Ford.Station Wa- Meadows and Walker as rough-
Mrs. Ben Ward. |jg|............. ' —*- *”—-----
In addition to his printing firm, im,
he also was in the real estate and
B. H. Ward, 61, Dies;
Rites Held Tuesday
Funeral service; were held at
Trinity Episcopal Church in Hous-
Ti/eicome - -
Newcomers to Edna are furnish-
ed The Herald through the cour-
tesy of Houston Natural Gas Corp.
If you know of new citizens whose
names have not appeared here,
please advise us.
J G. JANECKA, 613 Kleas, former
employed by
insurance business. He had been
in Houston 43 years
Burial was in Forest Park Ceme-
tery.
Survivors include his wife; two
sons, B. H. Jr. and Andrew W of
Houston; four sisters. Miss Grace Cord.-I;- s community center
lights will be installed at the cross- "on ....... neck. Family consists of wife and
Monday night they broke into daughter, Billy Jo, 3.
Keith's Repair Shop, taking three W. B. CHANDLER, 1601 North
old guns. Later they entered Bur- Green St.; former home, Pocatel-
ditt Sport Shop on North Wells by lo, Idaho; Baptist minister. Family
breaking out wire-encrusted glass consists of wife and Billy, 16, and
(See 4 BOYS on page 8) Joe, 16.
Cordele Barbecue
Is Next Tuesday
The big community barbecue at
will
Ward of Houston, Mrs. Otis Betty
be held next Tuesday, Oct 22,
be a cake and pie auction.
mm
Cowboy Band To Be
In Dittrict Pageant
Tht l.dna High .Cowboy Band
wilt im ie Pt Lavaca tonight p*ru
clpaung hi th<* annual D)«tri> t
Hand Pafaant *tafit«| at •' to in
u*a ( aihuun High b*a4ium
The Jackson County Farm Bu-
reau Convention will be held at In-
dustrial School Auditorium in Van-
derbilt on Monday, October 21 at
7:30 p. m
The primary purpose of this an
nual affair is to make recommen
datlona to be preaaoted to State
Farm Buraau Convention next
month on matter* pertaining to and
affecting agriculture, bear finan-
cial report end eervlcel agent’* re-
port and elect nx director* for the
coming year
The director* who** term will
expire tin* month *re Albert C,
Bund di Floyd Headmen Bay
Calk K P brail* T B HaMa
and Joe Bonnot The director*
who** term will not expit* until
nan year are Ir* Iklar Reuben
Kramer Budolpb ShaiB k> Marry
Hafernick, E L. Simons, Jess
Kern and Richard Cosper
W C Wedemeyer, state field
man, along with other Farm Bu-
reau state official* will be present
The organization U continuing it*
membership drive a* fiscal year
of Farm /Bureau wifi end October
31 1967
Jackson County again has gone
over the quota of 005 members
Tho official count of member* will
not be available for v • er.il rl.iyx
as ail worker* have not reported
a* y*t
All mam bar ■ e/e urged to attend
tl>e i invention Monday night to
vope their oplnkmi and preowit
idee* of thaw own
Thero will be free drawing fur
prtfM
John Isaac Brugh,
Native of County,
Buried October 13
Funeral services were held Oct
13 at First Methodist Church in
Freeport for John Isaac Brugh,
native of Jackson County and a
brother of Mrs. Nannie B Rodgers
Of E d n n Interment was in the
Lake Jackson Cemetery
Mr Brugh wa* born Dec 19,
1883 and passed away O t 12 1957
He wa* the eldest ton of the late
Mr and Mr Frank W Brugh
and moved from Jackson County
to GalvMtoi) some 96 years ago
end laier moved to (Tut* He wa*
retired from the Dow Chemimi ' «
He is turviierj t.y In- wife, Glen
04, on* daughter Mi i Weldon
Wi o'M of Nan Antonio, two eon*,
John 1 of l.'U oy ..o-: Horner W
of Clttte, also h bhothey, fiaorx*
li igi ..f ffoMton Uo dei• Mr*
Rodger* end Mr* W H Jonee **(
Ft Levw a
of Columbia, Miss, Mrs. Charles • ’^rtin?ll/2*,n-!7h*!r..!!!;s0 wil1
Roemcr of Port Lavaca and Mrs
Albert Dustin of Houston, and two
brothers. Medley F. Ward of Hous-
ton and James D. Ward of San
Benito.
-0-
Board To Have
School Audit
Prepared Soon
The Edna School Board, iri fu-
sion last week, authorized Supt
Floyd Manry and Business Mann
ger L. L. Zimmerman to engage
a certified public accountant to
prepare an audit of the schools'
1957 58 fiscal year
The board also authorized the
publishing of a financial statement
for 1986-57 The statement will tie
putdished art Tin- Ldc.i 11< ■
tho near future
announced the en
n Edna School* had
ir 88 more than the
r of 1996
Cowboys Take Near-Perfect Record
To Sweeny for First District Game
The district championship is the W L T
exciting goal of the Edna High Edna 4 0 1
Cowboys and their many fans, as j Sweeny 4 1 0
the local grid stars take an almost ‘ Palacios 2 2 1
perfect record—four wins and one Boling 12 2
lie into D ’net 26-AA competition W. Columbia 12 2
at Sweeny Friday night. Wharton i 4 0
Football fans here feel “this is I Cowboys, with the best ra-
the year, ” and the Cowboys and f_°f£ 1°cY °
their Conches, guarding against
■ ucuu>ii „ „ ,„v team with the second best stand-
over-confidence, plan to “play each ing Sweeny defeat^ Industri.a! 22-
game ns they come to it,” knowing I2- Missouri City 26-6 and Di * -
they have some tough games in son 21-15, and lost to Columbia
front of them 33 F.dna, of course, has wins over
„ * V 7, ,h „ „ .! Ganado, Bay City, St. Joseph, Yoa-
Head CoacH Luther Hamilton ami an(1 tie with Cucro.
I.me (oach Darre l Hortnes* re- Wednesday, Coach Hamilton
pert that West Columbia and Bo- b« probably will start the fol-
i,f,g look like the strongest oppon- ,owi ^ on orfcnst.
ents They say the team-attitude Knudgen a|)J ^ Qumn end,,
is good and the coaches just hope ^ flI(d vlrRial Brown-
they will not have too much in j tackle*. Hunter Thomas and
jury and flu damage |4iJ] Hobson, guard*; Bunky Howie,
Franklin Stafford and Robert center, Cedi Da vis, quarter; Jer-
sipt Mam
rollment totai
reached 1,97'
total in 0< t. t
Mr Zinin*
fm (H i« lit
wum i I
In iith'-i t.u
proved ti<* j*«. n
| aiw< tie ’
I fl/1k_
Bruddmk v
Wednesday,
wfii
re down with the flu
ry Wilburn and Clin-rd Powers,
and Freddie Germer,
f'lfiiVBil I I)
Bill
Mil I -
l hfMii
and Tommy Mavheck halfback*
g ptadice after • flu fullback
the weekend ft u tl y other Cowboys going in on the
arl Stringer are getting <M#n» first team probably will be
Mt may not be able Teikly Shi hlak, Mike Ifamdi Mu»-
4ay cheek. Tommy Sampson ami I tick
36 AA conn Hitiofi start* it Wlcgaad
• itti Edna at gweeny Bain ot thine, a large crowd of
Whatl n it toiling and WOrt Col Edna fan* i* oxjiected to make tho
umMu <i Fata* to* Th. autodtog* trip to Bwaooy to koo*t th* (MIliHg
»o Ini io OM-ctfiiforowo i«lay aro Cowboy*
vc*r injurit-
> |>lny V
Dtitri
r Ml i
/
/
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Evans, Chester. The Edna Herald (Edna, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957, newspaper, October 17, 1957; Edna, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth764164/m1/1/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Jackson County Memorial Library.