The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1939 Page: 3 of 4
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UGH PRAIRIE
Geraldine Piwoaka
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gut and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Sehroeder and daughter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sobotik and
"T visited* Mrs. Anna Sobotik
iy evening.
The viHitom of Mr. and Mm.
kdwig Piwonka and family Sun-
day were: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Uhlig
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vy-
kukal Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Vykukal ami daughter, Mr.
®>nl Mrs. Clem Sobotik, Mr. and
Mrs. Adam Kutler, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Uhlig, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
>ert Rrinkmann, Mr. and Mrs. 01-
lip I'niess and son, George Marek
I MUs Kilna Krutwer.
and Mrs. Joe Cliuianzu and
•sited their parents, Mr. and
r I* rank Charunza, and family
unday.
Mi. anil Mrs. Lee Wine visited
th"ir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heury
\N< iclicrt and family Sunday.
"us community is very glad to
'mve Mi.fi Lydia Hniskn back at
(■•iiiil a train after her operation.
Mr- Mia Prtehl, (if San Antonio,
K vi.-itintf her parents, Mr. and
Mi Alln'rt Poehl, and family.
Mrs. Belli,. Marek visited Mr.
ai)'! Mr> John Marek Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Baca, of Roseband,
-P-nt a ,-ek in Caldwell with Mrs.
Kniily Hudec.
Mi Helen Ofczarzak visited her
¡isreri: . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ofcjtar-
last week-end.
COOK'S POINT
i<S. IHVIN WORTHINOTON
(Left from last week)
( Mr. and.Mrs. John Bravencc anil
family, Mrs. Turek and daughter,
Miss Annie, of ful I..ge Station. Mr.
¡and Mrs. (ieorge A. Sefeik and
family vi ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
(i. Sefeik and family Sunday.
Miss Nina Fuye Mitchell -pent
Sunday in f'a'««>ron.
Or\iIl %Spittler and Woodrow
Vance, of San Antonio, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mow
: r<! Spittler and family.
Tl < young peopli enjoyed a par-
ty !■ day night in the home of Mr.
and Hi Irvin Worthington.
Uf"dv flanipii. of T \:i A. «*•
lege, spent Sunday with Mr.
Roy K«>l>inson and t'nmily.
ml Mrs. Tom Rubin i. of
vi iteil Mi and M i Roy
nson Friday.
ISECOND BRUSHY
IU MRS .1 I'. K \R VSKK
April IS, 1M9
«©£ Social jjctoa of CalbtoeU
WM
mm
Items for This Department Should Be
Phoned to*No. 194
Beseda-Vance
Wedding Vows Read
By Bride's Father
Miss Orbin Beseda, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Beseda, and
Quinn Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Vance, of Bryan, were mar-
ried Sunday at 12:45 p.m. in a sim-
ple ceremony at the Brethren
Church. The father of the bride,
wearing his ministerial robes,
played a dual role in the ceremony,
accompanying his daughter to th •
altar and giving her in marriage,
and also reading the marriage cere-
mony.
Th" couple made the vows en-
circled by an array of spring flow-
ers. Mrs. J. W. Ripple was at the
piano, and while the wedding guests
were arriving, played the "Flower
Song" by Gustax l.ange, Walter
Homeyer sung "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" by R. M. Stults.
"Traumerei," by R. Shumann, was
played softly during the ceremony,
Mrs. Ripple chose for the proces-
sional and recessional the Bridal
March front "Lohengrin", by Wag
tier, ami the Wedding March from
"Midsummer Night's Dream", by
Mendelssohn,
Mias Folrine Beaeda, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Don-
ald Vance, of Bryan, brother of
the groom, was best man. Maitland
B aseda and Edward Balear were
ushers.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
aiu! Mrs. Vance will be a home in
the Jenkins Apartment.
Among the out-of-town gue ts
for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
M. M. Vanea, Mrs. W. N. Tucker
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Cole, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cole, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Cole, all of Brayn; Mr. and
Mrs. I'. A, Nelson, of Houston;
Mr«. G. A. Pazdral, Misses Olga
and Patricia Pazdral and Josephine
Schiller, of West.
New 'labor Defeats Second Creek
The New Tabor High Point soft-
ball t am defeated Second Creek,
11-12, Sunday. The score was tied
until the last of the ninth inning,
when Alvin Sefeik, third baseman,
made the winning score.
Second Creek upset, 210, in the.
s« eond game. New Tabor will play
Second Creek again here Sunday
ut the softball field near the Santa
Fe railroad.
Two Small Boys
Celebrate Birthdays
Easter Sunday
Birthdays were celebrated Sun-
day by Edward Vince, age seven,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Matus, and
Frank John, age two, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Urbanov.sky.
Beautiful birthday cakes carried
out the Easter motif, and an Faster
egg hunt made the day complete
for the little folks. A large crowd
attended.
o
LUTHERAN LADIES AID MEETS
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met
Wednesday, April fifth, with the
meeting called to order by the
president, Mr*. E. Horn yer. The
roll call and minutes were read by
the secretary, Mrs. H. T. Flach-
meier, after which Re\. H. T.
Flachmeier gave a talk titled,
"Mis ion Work in India".
Following the business session,
the guests were served by Mrs. A.
C. Pape and Mrs. Tieman, who were
hostesses for the afternoon.
Read The News For
Local Happenings
G. A. Girls Enjoy
Outing Monday
The Donath'a G. A. girls of the
Baptiat Church enjoyed a weiner
roast at the Road Sido Park Mon-
day night, with thirteen girla and
their sponsor, Mm. Harrison, par
ticipating. They enjoyed a delight-
ful lunch conaiating of weiners,
buna, picklea, fruit, cookiea and ice
lea.
Those present were Earlyne Ran-
kin, Dodie Phegley, Nettie Wood-
son, Patsy Jane Kelley, Adine Worn-
ble, Be s Jackson, Ines Howry,
Irene Jones, Tommy Bowden, Prin-
cess Moore, Leta Jo Adams, Julia
Beseda, Elizabeth Boyd and our
sponsor.
Our next meeting will be held at
the Baptist Church Monday night
at «even o'clock. All young peaple
are cordially invited. Dorothy Ram-
sey will serve.
-ékiócnaló
Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. T.
Flachmeier, April 12, at Wilkinson
Clinic, Bryan, a 7-and-one-half-
pound boy, Donald John.
R&t'
SPECIALS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Kraut, No. 2Vi cans, 2 for 15c
I.G.A. Country Gentleman Corn lAc
No. 2 can AU
LG.A. Fancy HOMINY
No. 2l/% cans, 2 for
15®
Red "A" Coffee, 3 Lb. pkg.
42c
Egypt's Princess Weds Iran Crown Prince
(Left fn
last
•k )
Those from here who attended
the Baptist State Sunday School
Convention at Waco Tuesday were:
R• v. and Mrs. A. E. Harrison, W.
H. Hundley, Mrs. C. W." Bullock,
Mrs. W. E. Lane, Miss Seneda
Smith, Mrs. L. H. Handy, Mrs. A.
T. Autrey, Mrs. Fred Newcomb,
Mrs. Henry Macat, H. P. Cobb,
Mrs. Fabain, Mrs. O. E. Karnes,
and Miss Eleanor Farmer.
Mr. and Mrs, Woodrow Kluge,
of Galveston, spent th pa-t week-
end here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank-
lin Dcutsch and other relatives.
Woodrow Mikeska, of Huntsville,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Mike.ska, several days last
week.
Extra Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 5 Lbs. 17c
MILK I.G.A. or Carnation
3 tall or 6 small
19®
I.G.A. Fancy Flour, 48 Lb. sack $1.29
24 Lb. sack 67c; 12 Lb. sack ... 37c
J. T. Salad Dressing, qt. jars
22c
Evangeline Syrup, No. 10 bucket 45c
Bird Brand Shortening, 4 Lb. carton 37c
P & G So_ap, giant bars, 3 for ... 10c
27c
Apples, Winesap, large size, doz.
Oranges, large size, doz.
Iceberg LETTUCE, 2 heads
19c
09c
W.S. No. 1 California Potatoes, 5 lbs 17c
Ward Hundy. of Grapeland, was
a Caldwell visitor last week.
Alvin Hudec, of Wink, is here
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hudec.
Miss Sara Elizabeth Bowers, of
Huntsville, was home for the East-
er holidays.
James Robert Bowers, of South-
western University, Georgetown,
was home last week-end.
Send The News to a Friend.
Sunday visitor?- at Mr. and
^\! !• rank <íaa «eiv Mr. and
|M' (ios Sehroedei and daughter,
|Ma « Ann.
I', t Crban, of Haskel county, vis-
jhni hi brother-in-law, Richard
jlJaa- Sr.. and also his sister, Mrs.
lAnna Vavra, at Harmony, last
H>k end.
M Alma Havemann spent
(m-'iay cvniing with Mrs. J. P.
t'k.
I' rlianovsky and family vis-
ir. and Mrs. .1. P. Karasek
ninday
lf-lutrd (¡an- celebrated his 05th
flhday last Sunday night. All his
children were present except two
(laughters who live in Colorado.
John Racer and wife, their little
M'n. pent last week Thursday at
lianger.
V and Mr .1 P. Karasek and
¡family Visited Ml. and Mrs. Joe
,aii las! Saturday night.
Termite* Not True Ants
Termite , or white ants, are not
I it:, i!its and arc in no way related
| ie them.
U.DWHLL BAPTIST CHURCH
,fk|ay School, i:>; preaching
Leivice . 11:00; H.T.I'., 7.00; even-
|nK pi ii'-hini: services, 8:00.
w, ||. \\. dill not quite reach our
I'imi Sunday. W e had seven less than
ft,, Sunday be fore or (1 H t > present.
,.v i ev. ral of tbd regular
idiom w'evc contaited this week
Ijhv. (Moniised to lie present next
¡Sunday
\\, , ,| like mighty well to go
L, t||,. .'.ftO mark. It just, takes
L . , pul over that marke ■
iU\, ^>RK AND OTHERS.
dilfer nt teachers and
f itt.ndcd the State Sunday
'convention at Waco this
e think and arc hoping that
" II cause all of us to increase in
■ ,rtrv, enthusiasm, zeal, and
r' ' lk.. With this increase we
F' , ,,1,1 a Sunday School of 2B0
r r.-K'niai :ittendance.
Mufluv big crowd Sunday morn-
Sunday night we had
. , ,, ■ Were you in either of
,(.|A If not, why not? Do
l,,'„ nil t|lin,< y°u "n duty-bound
" i lie Lord's service on the
(i iv \ «'ii mi1 la tter when
.(It'll -- ••
Princes- Fawzia ileft) of Egypt, fair sister of popular young King Farouk, was married Thursday,
March 1« . to I'rincc Mohauied Ri/a, li• ;i appar nt to the throne of Iran (Persia). Photograph at right
shows King Farouk discussing the wedding with the venerable Sheikh E! Maraghy, religious head of all
Islam, who performed the wedding ceremony.
Ion
,i intend. You, by attending,
, utieone else better? You rob
l"" J . i ,.f His day when you fail
I time to attend services on
| .\iM Y day He has required to
Ladies'
SHOE SALE
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only
In this group you will
find shoea that sold
formerly from $1.05 to
$2.95 . all solid leather
GROUP 1
98c
PAIR
These are odd sizos . .
broket lots, but all
¿rood, seasonable shoes.
Sandals, straps and
ties—black, white and
colors.
9
frni
■«> jt*-
£ j
7
f ' v </>. }
You will find outstand-
iiitf values in this as-
sortment. Shoes that
sold as high as $3.85.
GROUP II
$| 49
PAIR
High styled, . . . high
grade, noveltie , . in all
colors. This is your
opportunity to get a
good pair of shoes at
a very low price.
J
rosenwaser s
Car OWNERS everywhere are
acclaiming the exira blowout protection
an.i non-skul sañrty oí the new Firestone
Champliii Tire. And automobile
manui'.-iiturnr*. knowing its outstanding
performance, h:oe adopted it for their
new 1939 models. On every hand you
hear, "It's the most effective tire we have
w bad on wet pavement and in mud
and snow!" It's the hit of 1939!
The Firestone Champion Tire is a
completely new achievement in safety
(engineering and the result of a new and
revolutionary means of locking greater
nfety into the cord body of a tire. This is
accomplished first by the use of a new
type of tire cord called "Safety-Lock," in
which the cotton fibers are more
compactly interwoven to give greater
strength. And then the fibers in each
individual cord, the cords in each ply
and the plies themselves are all securely
iveked together by a new and advanced
I'irestone process of Gum-Dipping, which
;rrovides ama:ingly greater strength—and
greater strength means greater safety.
The new Safety-Lock cord construction
gives the added strenRth that makes
possible the use of the new thicker,
tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip
Tread, which provides remarkably longer
non-skid mileage. This sensational new
AB JENKINS
World's Safest Driver
Ah Jenkins, holder of 87 world
records for safety, speed Mia
endurance, who has driven
more than * million and a half
miles on Firestone Gum-Dipped
Tires without «a accident,
says, "On the speedw
the highway, I insist
extra
Dif
n. "On the speedway or on
e highway, I insist upon the
tra safety of Firestone Gum-
pped Tires oa my cars.
tread is called "Gear-Grip" because of its unique
design which has more than three thousand
sharp-edged angles that grip the road with a sure
footed hold to protect against skidding and to
assure a safe stop.
Come in today and equip your car with a set
of new Firestone Champion Tires, the only tires
made that are safety-proved on the speedway
for your protection on the highway.
ftrestone champion
fir*stone high speed
Firestone convoy
5.25-17, •* . §
5.50-16. ! . •
5.50-17. 1S.9S
6.00-16. 13'T
6.00-17. l*.tS
6.00-18. tlft.f*
6.25-16. 17.ff
6.50-16. If.
7.00-13. M.4«
7.00-16. tt.—
5.25-17. «ll.t*
5.50-16. ! . •
5.50-17. 1S.SS
6.00-16. 14.S
6.00-17. 14.
6.00-18. $14* f
6.25-16. 1S.M
6.50-16. S7*4*
7.00-15. i«.a«
7.00-16.
4.50-21. M.1*
4.75-19. •.
5.00-19.
5.25-17. .*
5.25-18. *.*
5.50-16. f«.4S
5.50-17. !•. •
6.00-16. tl.m
6.25-16. 1 .IS
6.50.16. I4.M
TRUCK TIRRS AND OTHRR PASSRNORR CAB SIZIS MICRO PROPORTION ATI L Y LOW
Listan tú Tin Vele* at Plrastaaa with Richard Craahs, i Llatoa fa The Wrastaaa Valea of tha Farm—IvoraM
Margara Spaahs aad Alfred Waflaastaia, Monday f Mitchall Interviews a Champion Parmer each weak
avMiftfs avar Nationwide N. f. C. Red Network. 1 daring naan hoar. See la««l papar far station «ad tima.
Harvey-Son Auto Co.
CALDWELL
PHONE 257
TEXAS
¿■'"''•J
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1939, newspaper, April 13, 1939; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175352/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.