The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1945 Page: 4 of 8
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Friday, Jum SI, IMF
ft Calfatoeü iíetus
C«atjf L>i|ir
EVBKT FRIDAY
CaldwtU. Tom
it tk Pal Ofw*
yet year ib
y: $iJ*
George C. FaJJ and A. C. Pape _
MEMBER
1—dátil B—th Taxa
NMiail Editorial AweiitMi
Pubilfih«f
Personals
Toughest Job There—
(Continued iron; pair* one i
I i«ad u> your guiu
•SUtU* *avingt bonds.
i —tr. i moss V4* ttonj aat> —
tirmly Repúblicas kuden «re com
u> tin* peaty t?«aty the|¡¿
for tiie United State* ano
1.uu, d, n™i«! SOLDIERS' POINTS
that Mr. CcBoaUf but sought ( Continued from page one)
the last year and more u ha*«r j
Repubiicar. member* of tbt; service ribbon and medal awardec
Mml Ed R«rv«* aad Mrs. Gladys
Miiluus and son of llalla were
bert n* ting with ti*eir mothers,
Mr D £ Reeves and Mrt. S. M.
McManu*, till week.
Mr. and Mr*. R. 8. Rearer and
Mrs D E Reeves wen; u,< Ltxing
toe Tuesday «-here They s-per.t a
iew b.'-r* w¡ta M: . Chatre Ere ve
who u vi?::<ng in the home of
Mr#. Cm lie Reet Mm. Reeves was
enrome to her home in El Paso,
navinr visited with relatives in Ft.
Worth
Pit Eldie Zwernemann of Camp
ocattoc. repiar-ements, retre-j H"r,d *'** m Caldwell Saturday
>rx. new homes, a new start—5 *h'k «P^'id ng the week-end with
lot of it. And| "ls P*r*nu¡ at Deanvilk.
Prufesaar Eugene Clyde Weafer,
aa we I- neea a lot oí u. And
there isn't a better or safer high-
than United lieid "ffjCla! for A1J«n Military
Foreign Relations Committee feel
fully aware of the fompc poney
of the administration. He insisted
tint the special subcommittee
which kept in constant touch with
the State Department, arid the
White House regarding foreign
policy, should be bipartisan, with
four Republican and four Demo-
cratic Senators as it* members.
They, the Republicans, were given
the same information as the Dem-
ocrats. The result ha- been <min-
aatiy satisfactory. The United
delegation at the ccnfer-
has four Congress¡onai mem-
Republicans and two
Democrats, two members from the
Senate and two fro rathe House.
They have worked in great nar-
moajr.
According to the latent reports
baa Washington, President Tru-
■a is hopeful that the Senate
will take op the treaty almost im-
after it has been writ-
no let op in Senat-
or Connally's work. The Presiu. «t
•ffi. it is reported, transmit the
trsaty to the Upper Houae without
Sslay. He wishes the United States
I* he the first country, or one of
fla first, to ratify.
The Tesas Senator will begin
immediately before the
. Eolations Committee if this
is to be carried out. And
the treaty has been reported
to the Senate, it will be his duty
to kaep it moving.
—aor mom «a aova* am num—
BOND STORY—
(Coatinaed from page one)
before May 12. 1S 45.
The only exception
right of immediate discharge
accorded to all holders of the Medal well
of Honor.
"There is lúüe likelihood," a
War Department spokesnxa nsaid
"of any change in the critical score
of and there will be no change
in the method of computing values
which must have been earned
prior to May 12, 1945. the date
when all Adjusted Service Rating
Scores were frozen."
—•it iton vu aovo* tit nun
Credit Association
Boosts Bond Sales
Academy. Bryan. left this week on
j a state-wide business trip for the
Academy.
Pvt. Jame M. Reeves of Camp
! Hood spent the week-end here with
' his mother. Mrs. Milady Reeves.
Chief Ship Fitter, third clans.
Hubert Albrecht of the Navy Sea-
is that the bees and his sister. Miss Helen
is Albrecht of Austin, were in Cald-
this week visiting relative?
the present to the future, the coun-
ty chairmen
la a statement they said:
"By investing in the 7th War
Lean the patriotic American is
safeguarding his own future, his
country's future.
"By putting every dollar over
rock-bottom expenses into the pur-
chase of war bonds, the patriotic
American is delivering a body blow
to wartime inflation—4thus putting
a Bd on the cost of living and
maintaining intact the purchasing
power of the «Miar.
"At the same time, too, he is in-
suring the country and himself
against the catastrophe of a possi-
ble postwar deflation—with its de-
pression, unemployment, misery
heartache.
"So save your country — save
yourself. I helping your country
you are also helping yourself. Come
well all need money for
The Bryan Production Credit As-
sociation was officially credited
this week with the purchase of
$3,500 worth of war bonds in the
Seventh Drive.
— rt *r am toiM ira trim _
Fire Wipes Out Big
Barn on Preive Farm
Fire destroyed a large bam on
the Otto Prieve farm Saturday
night taking with it 75 bushels of
corn, a wagon, a mowing machine
and harness. Several hundred
bales at hay were also destroyed,
the NEWS was advised. Cause of
the Are is undetermined and there
was no insurance carried on the
barn or its contents.
It was said that luckily a strong
wind blowing north away from the
farm residence and other houses
saved them.
oa *« mormm am vtaxm—
Card of Thanks
For the many kindnesses and
help given us and the beautiful
floral offerings we wish to express
our sppreciation to our friends
Your comforting words and deeds
have indeed been helpful to us
during the illnes and at the death
of our darling baby, Herbert Ed
ward.
Pfc. and Mrs. Herbert Brinkmann
— rr mom wam sovm ajtb itajos —
Pfc. Howington
Gets Silver Star
m A BIT SNOOTY!
...t rm /mi
That Count J
Dry «
!•%
Sanitary
FARM DAIRIES
With the Sl&th Engineers at
tac bed to the 90th Division, Pfc
Wilibom M. Howington, was
awarded the Silver Star early this
year.
According to information re-
ceived here by his sister, Mrs. Ot-
to Alcorn, the star was awarded
to her brother for gallantry in ac-
tion in connection with military op-
erations agair.st the enemy.
Accompanying the star award
Howington received the following
citation:
To Willborn M. Howington
38099881, Private First Class,
Corps of Engineers, 315th Engin-
eer Combat Battalion, United
States Army. For gallantry in ac-
tion on 10 and 11 November 1944
in the vicinity of Basse Ham,
France. During the attack on Fort
Koenigsmacker, Private First Class
Howington was attached to two
rifle companies as a demolition ex-
pert. While working with one com-
pany, Private First Class Howing-
ton, at risk of his life, advanced
through intense enemy small arms
fire without friendly support fire,
placed demolition charges against
an entrance to the fort, ignited
them and forced the enemy to
withdraw. The next day, while
working with another company, he
advanced ia the face of enemy ma-
chine gun fire and again, with de-
molition charges, blasted an en-
trance to the strongpoint. With ac-
curate rifle fire, he pinned down
enemy troops within and allowed
friendly infantrymen to gain an
entrance. Private First Class How-
ington' gallantry was in accord
snce with high military tradition-
Entered military service from
Texas.
--•try mr tm wam sov i aw® nism.
Sgt. Monroe J. Wilson, colored,
f Drew Field. Tampa, Fla., is
home on a furlough visiting his
parents J. R. W Ison and wife of
Chriesman.
«i-i win *m ao*d* Ama mura —
Supplies
will ha appreciated
IN CMMt
and friends. Albrecht is at home
from 16 months' service in the
Aleutions and is spendin ghis thir-
ty-five-day leave with his parents,
Charlie J. Albrecht and Mrs. Alma
Albrecht, in Austin
Miss May dell Dslchau. who has
been teaching in the Anahuac Pub-
lic School, has returned to Cald-
well. Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Dalchau
and family of Pasadena and Mrs.
A. L. Jacobson and children of Gal-
veston visited in the home of their
mother and sister, here, the past
week-end. Mrs. J&cobson and chil-
dren will remain here, for another
week's visit.
Miss Margaret Orsak. graduate
of St. Joseph's Hospital in Fort
Worth, is spending her vacation
here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Orsak, and other rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Zapalac and
children, Frank Dubcak and Jerome
Philip were in Waco last week to
visit with Joe Dub*wk, who is in
the Veterans Hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. tater of
Houston, after visiting his broth-
er, Walter S. Bser, here, went to
Austin, where they attended the
graduation exercises at the Uni-
versity of Texas, at which time
their daughter, Ruby Lee, graduat-
ed with honors.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ahrens of
Deanville made a business trip to
Texss City last week Thursday
They were accompanied by Mn.
Joe Autrey and son, Norman, who
visited in Baytown with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Dudley
Slussler, and in Pelley with their
mother and grandmother.
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Dunn and
Ray of Palestine visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sto-
vall over the week-end.
Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Fuchs left
Sunday morning for West Palm
Beach, Florida, to visit with tl.cir
son, S-Sgt. Carl Fuchs. W. T.
Thagard accompanied them to
Greenville, Alabama, where he will
visit with relatives.
— but mom wab mom Dm amv mart
CpL Frank Skrabaneb
Returns From Italy
WITH THE FIFTH ARMY.
ITALY—Corporal Frank C. Skra-
banek of Caldwell, Texas, is re-
turning home from the Fifth Ar-
my in Italy.
Member of the 4th Tank Battal-
ion. 1st Armored Division, he has
seen service in Ireland, England,
Africa a¡ d Italy during 37 months
overseas. He wears the European
Theater Ribbon with six battle
stars.
Be.on entering the army, Skra-
banek worked on his father'" ranch
near f'aidwell.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J.
Skrabanek, reside in Caldwell.
-Jrtr MOKB WAN K'tWD* AMD RT'MM
Card of Thanks
WSCKLY NBWS ANALYSIS-
Super forts Rip New Jap Targets;
Big Five Key to United Nations'
Postwar Security Organization
.Htltbmé tor line::- N«m-«j>as>ej t'c; jr.
EUlToa s NOTE M'k* ptmt*>m art 1 tl«w iMibm Oct arr tb « «I
Krwtpapct i ala* am imivmi aa< art aai* aarU> at ibtt a ar *a *t 1
WITH OUR NEIGHBORS
Coming*, fining* and iJointfN About Folk* You Know
Gene Stratton Porter's "Lim-
borloet Cabin" was built on Sylvan
Lake near Some City in the north-1 Caldwell, Texas
eastern pari of ladiaaa. 'June 16, 1946
Wt; d «ire to express our appre-
ciation to all our relatives, friends
d neighbors for their many acts
f kindness and the assistance ren
dered us daring the prolonged ill
ness and at the death of our be-
loved wife and mother, Mrs. Rosie
Eretzer.
Especially are we grateful for
the beautiful flowers and your
words of consolation in our hour of
sorrow shall always be remem-
bered.
R. G. KRETZER and Children
— fr non wab ruana am* man
NOTICE 1
Upon the authority invested in
me as Mayor of the City of Cald-
well, Texas, I have this day filed
with the City Clerk of the City of
Caldwell, Texas, a Budget of the
receipts and expenditures of the
City of Caldwell, for the flsfj
year beginning February 1, 1946,
and ending January 31, 1949.
Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held in the
Commission Chamber of the City
of Caldwell, Texas, shall have the
right to be present and participate
in such hearing.
(Signed) C. E. CR0MART1E
Mayor of the City of Caldwell,
Texas.
HOVADIK
****••••***
Miss Klla Ma<- Mupak of lloti*
, ton is spending u couple of w<«ek#
here viitii Itvi )>**• t t, Mi ui.'l
! Mr*. F/ank A. Hupak and family
Jim in it> Marek and J«*iry Koubel-
ka awl Angeline ('«'rvenka, all of
. Granger, crime and Adele Hupak
and l.ydia Koi>U;lka visited Margie
Blmka Saturday night.
Robert l^ouis Kovar «pen! a we<4
in Old Dime Bo* with his cusin,
, Willie J. Kovar.
(Deferred from last week)
Miss VIa ta Zboril of Houston I G' d&on
etMrs Maddox's parents, Mr. and
Mrs D E. Autrey, while Mr. Mad-
dux left several week* past for the
tterviee and is now stationed in
( aliforma.
Kgt and Mrs. Vernon Autrey
earn in a few week* past from
Fn- o, California Autrey was
transferred from Frisco where he
had !-een stationed for several
y>uj , u Utah. Mm. Aut y wj|)
make her home h«-re with Mr, and
Mrs. r>. h *utr«-y, while Kgt Au-
trey await future alignments in
Utah.
Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Goodson and
little on, Floyd Fdward. *pent sev-
eral day* here last week visiting
with his parents. Mr and Mr- |>,n
I /
'ktJ.
Pressing streuber inu> srrvi«- u> move ffle'ts ot comniAod posl
marine* aiog through stream inusdating rend on Okinawa.
PACIFIC:
\'ew Attacks
With Japan's key ¿r.cvstriaJ c:tse*
oí Tokyo, Yokohama Nagoya. Kobe
arid Osaka all out Knocked out oí
war output, he¿ va V S bomber*
next trained ti e-,.* ; or. the en-
emy'* secondary p-rodurtiao cen-
ter*.
Purpose of the r.ewest raids was
to further paraiyte the Japs' indus-
trial machinery sy puiverixmg cities
like Kagoshima. Omuta. Hamatsu
and Yokkaioh: which embrace
scores of smaller Out vital faetones
and thousands of home shops
While the B 29s launched their
latest aerial o&ensive. army and ma-
rine forces cleaned up the remnants
of opposition on Okinawa. 325 miles
from Tokyo.
Elation over the triumph, howev-
er, was sobered by the death of 10th
army commander
Ll. Gen. Simon Bol-
ivar Buckner Jr.,
who died alter be-
ing struck by a
shell fragment st
the front on the eve
of victory. Fifty-
eight yes ra old.
General Buckner
led the U S ground
forces on Okinawa
after having spent
many months plan-
ning the campaign in 1944.
As the Yanks rolled the enemy
into the sea on the southern end of
Okinawa after having smashed
through the cave-studded Sburi line
in earlier fighting, Admiral Nimitt
estimated 80 454# Jap troop* had been
killed in 77 days of fighting, with
only 1.680 taken prisoners During
that tima. U. S ground losses to-
taled 5.332 killed and 21.343 wounded.
TRUCK STRIKE:
Army Takes Over
"The army will break the
strike. Yon can't beat the Unit-
ed States army."
Thus spoke Ellis T. Longenecker,
Office of Defence Transportation of-
ficial called in to manage private
struck-bound truck lines in Chicago,
ss Yanks piled into carriers or pro-
vided escorts for non-striking driv-
ers so as to deliver viul wsr ma-
terial snd civilian supplies.
Remaining idle were an estimsted
10,000 of 14.000 members of the in-
dep>_ndent Chicago Truck Drivers
union and Local 705 of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters
They wslked out in protest of s War
Labor board award of a $4 08 weekly
raise for a 51-hour week after de-
manding a $5 boost for a 48-hour
week.
Though 400 uniformed Yanks
Joined the estimated 4,000 non-strik-
ing drivers in the early days of the
walkout, operations were far below
normal, and the railroads placed an
embargo on incoming freight to pre-
vent pile-ups at terminals.
MOSCOW:
Try Poles
Reminiscent of the celebrsted
purge trisls of 193?, the majority of
Polish underground leaders on trial
in Moscow for plotting sgainst Rus-
sia apparently sealed their own
doom by pleading guilty to all
charges, while others admitted°par-
tial guilt. Only one pleaded inno>
cent.
Appearing before the military divi-
sion of the Russian supreme court,
the 16 Poles were sccused of com-
mitting sabotage behind the Red
army lines, with the leaders also
charged with conspiring to build up
an orgafixation to pnr..c:f jte in a
future v>ir 2gams 1 f t- Soviets s
par*, of a bkx oí states headed
Germany
Mean wh-.le. ir. Moscow. !'• i.sh lead-
ers strove to orfa' ;ze a representa-
tive gr-verrmem ws;.rh would strike
sorre itxrid oí balance bel*eer. Uie
Russ.sr.-sponsored Warsaw, provi-
sional regime and the non-commu-
n.f. elements Though the Reds have
insisted that the provisional regime
rr, jst serve as the beckbone for any
government, the U S and Britain
have sought to temper it with more
conservative member*hip
UNITED NATIONS:
Chart Security
With Pres Harry S Truman hav-
ing (own to the west coast to be on
hand for the closing
the delegates'
Mfx Billie Hildebrand and little
ri!e< , Jan.re Codby, visited with
Mr arid Mr* E. P. Godby Monday.
Mi!-- Er.ner Autrey and Darnell
Dotv/r accompanied by several of
their friends from Houstor s(H-nt
Sunday with Mr and Mr I). K
Autrey, Mrs. Vernon Autrey, ami
Mr . ' harlie Maddox and daught-
er.
Rev and Mit A S Br .addu."
were Bryan visitor Thur-dav.
Ill M«C « W4
** mt*
m m 9 9
and alx'i Mary Lillian I'ra/.ak
«pent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Zb'.nl and family.
Miss Allele anil Bt nnie Supak
visited Margie Blinka Thursday
Y.ijfht
Mis.v l.ydia Koütelka spent Sat-
urday night with Adele Supak.
Miss l.ydia Marenh vi-ited Adele
Supak Sunday evening
Mr. and Mts. Roliert Kovar and
! son, Robert I<oui- Jr , visited Mr
'and Mr- .Joe h' Blinda and dauifti-
ter, Margie, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrp Joe V Supak and
son. Milton, visited Mr. and Mrs j v
L. I>. Muresh and daughter, l.ydia, j
Wednesday night.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond .Vlur.ny1
and fainiiy visited Mr and Mr .
Prank A Supak and family Su-. >
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Prazak anii ,i
children of Deanville vnot-d Mr Mr
and Mrs. Pete Zboril and far- 111
Sunday-
Mrs. Robert Kovar visited M.- H
Prank J Kostelka Sunday evening Ja.' •
Mrs Joe V. Supak and son. Mi! A, ¡ H.-rp. r ¡*- visitir
ton visited Mr. ami Mr; Frsnk j j.r.d Mrs I Harp -r.
A. Supak and family Monday Mr and Mrs Rudd. L
Bennie and Milton Supak, John- and Ch-irlotte of Houston
nie Kocurek and Roliert I uis K -¡ their parent; . Mr and Mr-
BRUSHY CREEK
(Deferred from
unday
last
:)
vsr and Albin Praxak vinited Ray-! \VHaley last Sundny
mond Joe and Willie Zl>ori! Sunday 1 The n.aiy í-ii b
Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Blinka and V.' i- , • r'• t ha:
session to daughter, Margie, visited Mr. and
work, the Mrs. Joe V. Supak and family Tue>-
United Nations put the finishing ! day evening.
touches to the postwar security or- ! Mr and Mry. pet(. /1,.,.,! nr .¡
gaxdzstion designed to keep peace in family and also daughter, Vlasta,
the future _,■<>' Houston and Mary Lillian Pra-
As the organization took final zak viaiud Mr an(1 Mrg Kriltian
Kostelka Saturday night.
" no
tiisiny.
Mr
shspe. major responsibility tor
maintaining the stability of the post-
war world lay in the hands of the
security council, bulwarked by the
Big Five — the U. S , Britain. Rus-
sia. France and China—-with author-
ity vested in them to spply politi-
cal or economic pressure to re-
move threats or call up the inter-
national peace force to curb bostili
ties.
Tbaagh the Caited Natleas' sr-
gaateatiaa also provides far a
general assembly la which all
member ceantrles would be rep-
resented, work af this body
weald be restricted to discos-
sien, resolution er recommend-
aUsa. la the words af Sen.
Arthur Vandenberg. it would be
the "Tawa Hall of the World"
and would serve to Influence
public opinion.
Mrs. L. D. Maresh and daughter
visited Mr*. Joe V. Supak and
daughter Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poehl and Joe
Kostelka visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Skelly and son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Valerian
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Kristian Kostelka Sunday.
Mm. Jim Cepcar and daughters
visited her sinter in Dime Box
Sunday.
Miss Adele Supak and Lydta
Kostelka visited Mr. and Mrs.
I/ouis J Supak and family Thurs-
day evening.
Mr and Mrs. Willie Supak and
little daughter visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Supak in Deanville
Thursday evening.
Pvt. Willie and Josephine Char-
Although the final disposition of anza vig)te(, , dj# Hn(J Joe Kq
boundaries must await the peace
conferences, the organization does
provide for international trustee-
ships of conquered territory or sub-
ject people, wi*.h the U S being
allowed to keep all Pacific islands
Important to defense Under the fi-
nal chartcr. so called "depend-
ent" or "subject' people would be
afforded opportunity to achieve self-
rule or independence
To be under a general United
Natleas' military stall, the first
International army, navy and
air force waa established, with
member nations required to al-
low free passage through their
territories In caae of hostilities.
According to l*. 8. military au-
thorities, this country might
furnish about one-third of Its
present armed might.
TRACTORS:
For Ove~*eas
To enable cultivation 2,900.000
acres capable of producing 1,500.000
tons of cereals, 14,500 tractors will
be sent to II European countries by
the United Nations ReUef and Re-
habilitation administration to help
them raise their own foodstuffs and
thus ease the serious food situation
Imperilling the continent
With 13,000 of the tractors to be
built in this country and the other
1,500 in Britain, the machines will
be distributed among paying and
non-paying countries alike.
For the paying countries, France
Mould Jap Youth for Suicide Attacks
(Itc)
The Japanese military command
will have no difficulty in transform-
ing Its entire air force Into suicide
pilots. Dr John W. Stanton, visiting
associate professor of political sci-
ence at Northwestern university,
n?.w teaching Japanese area char-
s-leri'tics to army officers, de-
clared. This apparent willingness to
"c \t. battle is the result chiefly of
a traditional obedience to authority
•no a militaristic indoctrination that
teika Wednesday night.
Il l MOKK WAK nojfl). AMO ITáMri
**********<
* CHRIESMAN '
Rev, Davis filled his regular ap
pointment at this place Sunday
and Sunday evening.
Mrs. Otto Baumann has returned
home after an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Speckman,
at Lubbock. Mrs. Speckman accom-
panied her home and remained for
a short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Lucile Kerns of Hearne vis-
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J L. Tabor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. fleo Cargill and
children of Bryan visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. C Kornegay last Sunday.
Miss Thelma Fae Tabor visited
her father, Hugh Tabor, and other
relatives here last Thursday and
Friday.
~~~Bt r MOKK UTAH ÜOMUN AMI) «TAMPS
***********
* SECOND CREEK
* ♦•••♦••aa
(Deferred from last week)
We extend a hearty welcome to
the boys who have reached home
from overseas, and are looking for-
ward for others to arrive in the
will receive 3,7#8; Italy, B10; Nether- ¡ne®r
lands, 530; Norway, 330; Belgium, „ Norville, son of Mr. and
150, and Denmark, 70. Of the non- Norville of this commu*
paying nation*. Poland will obtain WM among the four young
3.526; Yugoslavia, 2,500; Ctcchoslo-1men ^rnm ^is county of the Eighth
vakia, 1,500, Greece, 1,281; and Al-' Air Forc« congratulated by Lt.
bania. 25. j fien. Doolittle for the magnificent
(work. Lt. Gen Doolittle continued:
i"Each of you may l>e proud of your
I part in the defeat of Germany; the
! world is proud of you "
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Goodaon re-
ceived a cable from their son. Ed-
ward A. Goodson in Germany, slat-
ing he would see them soon. Fol
a course on moráis wnich teaches' ,u« ,
him that the Jap soldier must never j,.!,.: -f ' 11 lo'"
flee ir, battle and that hi. greatest * l^°U1ld ,H' "pvpr '
duty is self-sacrifice," he said. "In !". ' longer; possibil-
the course, which i* inspired by the 't,,P" hc to the Pucifir.
miiitarisls he learns discipline and ' 'í100 <'i'nHf"'',^iP niles are still on
loy ty to it e emperor and to the ' could not say if he knew,
"dc-stir.y' or expacision of Japan." I •^rs- ' harlie Maddox and
. «... daughter, Mosel, from Houston,
are here to make their home with
•isitors in the Have-
h o- were Mr. Walter
.!,d I. a Dee ; H>> ston,
¡ M' • I^jui K M-... of
t. Mr. and Mr- Ed Mynar
rir.y of Se. ^nd t >., . Alex
i'! 1 >:il fao>.'!> , a' (¡us
■ Mr.
Blanc
: si ted
Rush
•'aiter
come
Ger-
■ snd
ecent
Clem
of '
h h:
m i ¡
d M-* J
Mr. and Mrs
visitors of
Whaley.
Alvin Matcek visited his psrent#,
Mr and M rs. Rudolph Matcek, re-
cently.
Tommy Phelps and family «pent
last Sunday with Mrs. Emily P<*hl
and Albert at Birch
Rush Whaley and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Harper at-
tended a revival at Cook's Point
last week.
Bt T Don *U n«M un 9T 4JIM _
• ••aaaaooos
LYONS
• ♦•♦•♦♦
(Deferred from last week)
Cpl. Otis C. Nix is home on a
60-day furlough. His wife and
daughter returned home with him.
Mrs. T A. Matejowsky and
daughter, Billy, of Tulsa. ()ki:i,
are visiting Mrs. Clyde McFarland
Sgt. Jimmic Goodrich is h rne n
a 30-day furlough,
Pfc. Wallace Nix spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr and
Mrs G C. Nix.
Pfc. Clarence Sims visited m
Lyons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Cleve Bate "f
Caldwell and Sgt and Mrs Valor,
Stephens of Bryan Field spent
Sunday with Mrs, John Schoppe
Miss Deloris Rust and Mixs
(■ladys Poole of Caldwell spent the
week-end with Mr and Mrs. Fred
Rust.
Mrs. Annie Henslce is visiting
in Dallas
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Danchak of
Pearsall and Pvt. Willie Danchak
of Austin are visiting their par-
ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ibin-
chak.
Mr and Mrs. Jim Nix of Bren
ham a1 d Mrs. Ruth Keeten and
childten of Alice visited Mr and
Mrs. G. C. Nix Sunday.
in mori hah aond* *wt> • ' a
HONORED WITH DINNER
Seaman First Class Franklin J.
Bliznak has been visiting with rel-
atives at Snook. He is at home on
a few days' leave from the Paci-
fic. While here, hc was honored
with a dinner given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Lednicky.
Among those present were John
Kubin and family of Houston, Mr. i *
and Mrs. lee Spinkle of Sterling,
Mrs. Henry Massey and daughter
of San Marcos, Mr. and Mrs. ("hur-
ley Orsak and children, Mrs. Anns
Orsnk, Mr. and Mrs Joe Oorsik
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Janac, alt of Snook.
— ae mohr wapr rkmh ««o ins"
Dr. F. A. Somer
of Cameron -4
Rye, Bar, Noae and Throat
Specialist
Will Be In
Dr. Siptak's OfTic#
On thi First and Third
Tuesday Afternoons
Of Bach Month
Upcoming Pages
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1945, newspaper, June 29, 1945; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175659/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.