The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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Friday, November 18, IMS
Om CALDWELL NSW8
••
of lücdl imii&ri
MRS. MA VES NOVOSAÜ, Editor of Social News
Telephone Nuirbers 86 or 1604 F VI
SMITH AND WOODS FAMIL1B*
HAVE GET.TO.GETHBR
Frbnds and relutivee of the
Smith end Woods families mc;
Sunday, November 1 at the Ameri-
can tafion Hall in Caldwell t- r
their annual gut-to-gether. Th«
group rpont the day chatting with
each rthar and a number of the
young folks met for their first
time.
During the noon hour deli-
cious lunch was rerved buffet
style. In the afternoon catas,
pies, coffe.- and «'>ft drinks were
enjoyed by the following: Mrs. M.
1. Springer and daughter, Mra.
Kosu Smií'i uf Milano, Mrs. Murv
Minn ami luje daughtor, Rose-
mary of Houston who mude toe
fourth «■«♦ ora'vion of this family
in sttenda i . Oihera wore: M>*
nnd Mr , '«'¡ver Smith of Centi-
ron; .Mr. and Mrs. Wnlltue Ma-
thin nnd d lUghtpra, Sara Bet'i
and Marilyn, Mr. und Mrs. FJil
(i. Williunivm Jr.; Mr. and Mr.i,
W \V Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Smith: Mr. and Mr*. Tom Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. I,. V. Halton, Mrs.
W. Di'hwim, nnd Frank Douson
at! "f Bryan; Mr. and Mih. Ho-
mer Woods of Houston; Mrs Ann
Lucas, Mis. Addie Woods, Ray
Woods, Mi and Mrs Henry Woods,
Pcrr> Is, und Dock Woods
Mil ano; Mi and Mr . Lamo*
Smith ni.ii children, (iailyn Bt-U
nnd Buddy, Mr. und Mrs. Kdward
Smith and family, Lanelle, Luanne
and Sonny, Mrs. Kay Smith nnd
sons, Billy and Bobby and Mis
Betty - Mohly all of Caldwell,
l'lai-s w<re made by th«- group
t«i moft ttgain next year.
Daniel Sehesta Is
Chosen Favorite At
STSTC By Students
San Marcos Dantel Sebesta
of Caldwell is amonir students
who hav > bei-n nominated for the
position ('«Hillardian or (iaillardinn
«■sc.prt, traditional name for cam-
pus favorites at Southwest Texas
State Teachers College.
(¿aillnrdians and escorts are
chosen each year by vote of the
ttident body prior to Homocom-
injr Twenty eight clubs have
picked favorites to compete for
the honor of being one of the
twelve persons chosen.
Identity of winners is kept
secret until the night on the
Homecoming dañe, which will be
held this yrar on Saturday, Nov.
7 At that time the campus fav-
orites are presented to the Home
coming crowd.
Daniel Kcbcsta was nominated
by th>- Student Religious Associa-
tion
Recent tests made on Central
Texas dairy farms show that the
cost* of producing milk can In-
materially reduced, if legumes in
a planneil pasture program, ar.'
used And where a legume nnd
oat pasture followed a legume
i r ,< i ven more economical pro-
duct too un obtained. There is
still tun, to plant winter !«■
games
MISS ORSAK REPRESENTS
SNOOK SCHOOL AT BLINN
COLLEGE FESTIVITIES
Miss Yvonne Oreak, a Fresh
man student at 8nook High 8chool
was chosen to represent the school
ut the Blinn College Home Com-
ing Festivities Saturday night.
November 7. Her escort was Bob-
boy Thomas, a Senior at Snook
school. Miss Orsak waa recently
elected Queen of her school and
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Orsak and Bobby is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas.
WSCS Members Call
On Protege Friday
At Methodist Home
Miss Robertu Murn:y who li\w,
at th Methodist Home, Waco, wit*
pleusuntly surprised recently
when members of the W. S. C. S.
of the First Methodist Church of
Caldwell visited h'-r
Roberta who is --pon sored !iy
•ocal W. S. C. S. was pleasan'.'y
surprised with a pa«**y in hon< r
of her sixteenth birthday. S.'io
was delighted with the larife
beautifully decorated cake and
nany nice gifts wh: h she n -
reived from the lo-.il group. Tie-
party was given in the Lois Po:
kin's home in which Roberta lives
with nineteen girls and the house
mother.
Those attending from h-re
were-: Mesdames R. J. Savage,
J. L. Pounder, W. I . Surovik, II
P. Woodson, J. F. Kidd, Kvely.i
Simpson and Miss I illie Smith.
DR. W. R. SWAIN PREACHES
COOKS POINT METHODIST
Dr. W. R. Swain, Bryan Dis
t ru*t Superintendent, will preach
at the Cook's Point Methodist
Church Sunday at 11 a. m. The
choir will render a special num-
ber and the Quartette will sing
Laymen who attended the l^ake
view Retreat will give the High
Lights of the meeting Sunday a!
p. m.
Chrtesman now has services
inch Sunday morning and in th -
evenings on the third and fourth
Sundays. The extra sen-ices are
made possible by laymen.
Pvt Wilfred Korth
Is Given Assignment
Fort Lawton, Wash. -- Army
Pvt. Wilfred W. Korth, son of Mr
nnd Mrs. Fritz D. Korth of Cald-
well, recently was assigned to
Battery B of the 20th Anti-Air-
c rat Artillery Battalion at Fort
Lawton, Wash.
The battalion is part of the ah'
defense force for Fort Lawton
and the strategically vital Seattle
area.
Korth, in the Army since last
May, completed basic training at
fort Wins, Texas.
Moxart's wife kept him awake
with .musing stories, while lr-
o-mposed and overture to an opera
to be performed the following
day.
Feiffenbaums Attend
Spring Apparel Show
At Old San Antone
Mr. and Mrs. M. Feigenbaum
of Manuel's were among hundred-*
of buyers from South Texas
counties who attended the Spring
Apparel and Holiday Market in
San Antonio this week.
More than 120 manufactory's
end wholesalers of nationally ad-
vertised brands exhibited Christ-
mas holiday and Spring clothing
and gift items.
Buyers who attended were en-
tertained Monday night at a din-
ner-dance at the Olmos Dinner
Club.
Former Editor Of
Bryan Eagle Dies
Bryan— James Whnley, 76, edi-
tor of the Bryan Daily Eagle SB
years before his retirement in
1962, died at the home of a daugh-
ter in Los Angeles, Calif., Tues-
day night.
Service and burial will be at
the Wee Kirk of the Heather there
Friday afternoon.
A native of Ohio, he was a
graduate of Notre Dame Univer-
sity and had worked on newspa-
pers at Dayton and Cleveland,
Ohio, Washington, New Yorfl,
Chicago and New Orleans beforu
coming to Texas 26 years ago to
become editor of the Eagle.
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M.O. POR
co.
Attend Flower
Design School
Eighteen designers, using thn
latest methods of flower design
ing /or all occasions, featured the
3an Antonio Allied Florists De-
s gn School last Sunday. There
were, 200 florists and designers in
attendance, including Miss Alma
Schweda and Mrs. Clyde Wells of
this eity.
Use Classified Ads.
—r
2fly!
puzzle:
Just Tack On One Of Warp's
•(••parent Window Mate-
rials Keep Out Cold. Wind,
Main. Snow'
D is porch was enclosed by
(he owner nnd his wife (n
jusl two hours for only SI 1.50
and is easily converted back
Ut a aereen porch in summer.
You can no the same with
one of Warp'* Top Quality
Window Mntvrisis
Sams Porch-Later
Cost Only tilts
29 T«?f 5.
Who got
LowCoi6 STORM DOORS,
5TO*M WINDOWS A PORCH
^ CNCLOSURKS with «no of jgüjP
farfart 1st
PeaHry, Net Meese
and Sarn Windows, teal
Lalt la Saaikias Vtaaéa
it
Warp
Top Quality Window Materials
FlexOGlass
GlassONet
Plastiglass
Wyr-OGlass
•r snoi ^
en-Glass
as*. *s*. sr wiei
atsrlal Ara Not Sold By Mall Order Houisi I
TAKE THIS AD WITH YOU TO TOUR DEAÚR
the hundred million dollars?
He walked into our office seven years ago, sat down. We knew tho
customer. And a wonderful credit rating he had, too.
Said he wanted airplane engines. By that time blueprints were
scattered all over the place.
He was taking no chances. Not one engine would he accept with-
out testing first, stripping apart, building up again, and testing once
more. Hmm!
And more. Every engine he bought would be overhauled after 15
running hours.
He didn't say sí , but he must have known we would have ideas,
too. (Lights burn all night when engineers at our place see ways to
improve things we make.)
The climax was last August. The customer announced that he
would allow 1,200 hours flying time frm these G-E engines before
an overhaul.
In other words, 80 times as many hours without overhaul as seven
years ago. And today only every tenth engine is tested twice before
delivery because of what has been referred to as the "perfection rate"
of G-E jet engines.
Oh, yes. The hundred million dollars. With General Electric
engines now giving extended service, not so many are needed. Im-
provements have saved the customer that much in five y tars.
P. S. Who's the customer? The U. S. Air Force. And what wat
the engine? The J-47 jet engine.
And who got the hundred million dollar saving? Who profits
from more Air Force per dollar? The taxpayer, everybody. This story
is one more example of what happens where research men and engi-
neers are at work. Products gain in efficiency, do more. New products
emerge, and the public is always the gainer.
^^oii amync/yoiit eeny&Áncc
6 EN ERAL A ELECTRIC
NOW IS THE TIME to Drive the car
Check the price-Compare the deal
If you want the most for your
money, Pontiac is the car to buy.
You can prove it In one ride.
I'ontiac's smooth, whisper-soft flow
of power, quick response and flexi-
bility guarantee a heart-warming
experience —truly great perform-
ance delivered with a thriftiness
and reliability that means dollars
In your pocket.
This line car action is combined with
line car comfort and luxury. It is a
rich feeling just to sit in a Pontiac.,
Yet the price is only a few dollars
above the lowest! The difference is
even smaller when you consider re-
sale value. An Independent research
study reveals that Pontiac retains
much more of its new car value than
my other car in Its price class.
er«f*4* Moroat lowftr rmctu fifHfr
Convince yourself that Dollar/orDollar
you emit beat a
Stovall' Novosad Motor Go.
Fox Of HUI Streets
Caldwell, Texas
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The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 13, 1953, newspaper, November 13, 1953; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth176090/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.