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The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 3

Location:
Hearne, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

P. Wilganowski Bremond Rites the Rosary fof Mfs. Lee (Paiillfie Cecilia) Wilgariowski, 62, of Bremond was recited Wednesday night, October in the chapel of Rumple fruiteral Home, Funeral services were at io a. m. Thursday, October 18, from St.

Mary's Catholic Church with a nephew, the Rev. Ray Widacki of Burlington as the officiating priest. Mrs. Wilganowski succumbed on Tuesday morning in the Robertson County Community Hospital of Hearne. She was born September 7, 1910 in Woolen Wells to pioneers of the Bremond area, Mr, and Mrs.

Vincent Widacki. She married her husband in 1931 at fcfemofid and they lived there since that lime. Mrs. Wilgahowski was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Cfiufch.

survivors include her husband of Bremond; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Bartkowiak of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Trudy Olson of Houston and Mrs. Maxine Bourland of Pasadena; two sons, Eugene Wilganowski of Hearne and Richard Wilganowski of Houston; io grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Stella Rekieta of Paducah; and four brothers, Bill Widacki and Marion Widacki of Houston, Ed Widacki of Cypress and John Widacki of Bremond.

FARM PLANNING When to plant, to get it up Mow to plant to get it up When to water if irrigated cotton When to defoliate cotton. When to harvest cotton and grain. Crop combinations for highest yields' and profits. Customer planting. Farm Marketing Service Crop marketing Information Information on selling farm products on future market.

to sell price to sell for percentage to sell to sell on the future at all National and International Economics For further information write ECONOMICS P.O. Box 411 Hearne, Texas or call 279-2997 Louis Kubiak Dies Saturday Funeral services for Louis Kubiak, 78, of Bremond were held at 10 a. m. Monday, October 22, from St. Mary's Catholic Church with the Rev.

Michael Krol officiating and interment following in St. Mary's Cemetery of Bremond. Mr. Kubiak passed away Saturday, October 20, in a Cameron hospital. He was born August 7, 1895 in Robertson County and married the former Miss Clara Kasowski of Marlin.

They made their home in Bremond where he was a retired farmer and a member of St. Mary's Church. Survivors include his wife of Bremond; two daughters, Mrs. Frank Kwasnica and Mrs. Verna Snider of Bremond; seven sons, John Kubiak and Frank Kubiak of Rockdale, Ed Kubiak and Ike Kubiak of Floyd Kubiak of Temple, Mike Kubiak of Pasadena and Lee Kubiak of Conroe; 24 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren.

Mrs. Minnie Bolton of Abilene was a houseguest in the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cazey, last week. Since four years had lapsed since their last reunion, a most pleasant week was spent by all.

Come by and register for a McCULLOCH SAW to be given away October 27 You do not have to be present to win. The McCulloch.salesman will be at our store on October 27 to demonstrate saws, 10-speed bicycles and three-speed bicycles from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drawing for the McCulloch saw will be held at 3 p.m. and refreshments will be served during the day.

The demonstrator for Weed-Eater will also be here the same day. Starkey Sales and Service 108 Cedar Hearne 279-5184 Cause Comings And Goings Waggon Wheel Lodge Mf-e Mrs. Wanda Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mollis Mathews honored theif son, Vince, with a party Monday, October is, in observance of his loth birthday, the children played inside games and prizes of hand puppets and whistles were awarded the winners.

Each guest was presented a birthday hat upon his arrival at the party. Refreshments of chocolate cup cakes iced in chocolate and topped with a candy pumpkin and fruit punch were served. Those attending included Marshall and Tammy Brown, Ray and Kevin Coats, Craig, Kelly and Lance Lee, Rose Woods, Diana Wilkins, Melburn Worrell and the Rev. and Mrs. Glenn Connell.

Party favors of whistles and candy were given each guest. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Beatrice (Jordan) Bankston who died October 2 in the Baptist Hospital in San Antonio after a brief illness. Funeral services were held October 4 at the Roy Akers Funeral Home with the Rev. James 0.

Todd officiating. Burial was in the Mission Park Cemetery in San Antonio. She was born and reared in Cause and remembered with love by her friends here. Jesse Beck, formerly of Cause, recently passed away in Baytown. Burial was in Pittsburg.

Mrs. Wayne Albright of Hearne took her mother, Mrs. Koye Cass to Danbury last Tuesday evening where they spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Payne, Denice, Debbie, Christi, Garry and the newest addition to the family, Misty Dawn.

On Wednesday Mrs. Payne took Mrs. Cass to Houston for her checkup at M. D. Anderson Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler visited in Cameron on Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hux, Staci and Jeff.

Staci returned to Cause with her grandparents for a weekend visit. Mrs. Lee Roy Berhinger of Waco visited Saturday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller and other relatives.

Mrs. Ethel Slay, Mrs. Ima Timmons and Mrs. Anna Mae Ely shopped in Waco Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Bland spent a couple of days the latter part of this past week in Humble with his son and daughter-in-law, J. W. and Vera Bland. Visitors with Mrs.

Lola Williams and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Williams of Midland this past week included Mrs.

Gertie Welch of Texas City, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Asheley of Bryan, Mrs. Flonnie Mae Woods of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Davidson of Rockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Matthews of Hearne, Mrs. Paulette Brown of Cameron, Mrs. Velma Moseley of Cameron and Mrs.

Williams' daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Pratt and son, Jess, and their grandson and Mrs. Williams' great grandson, Carl Sikes, all of Denison; and her son, Mr. and Mrs.

Bud Williams of Houston. Mrs. Lillie Harris spent a week in Dilley with Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Jones and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Stone and Mr. and Mrs.

C. Joties brought her home and spent a week here. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Juanita Elliott of Bryan and 0. Kirk of Hearne visited them, as did the Rev.

and Mrs. J. Q. Jones of New Baden. Thursday Mrs.

Harris and her houseguests went to New Baden and spent the day and night with the Q. Jones'. Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Jones of Palestine joined the group for a visit. On Sunday Garry Jones, a student at Texas University came over for a visit. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

C. J. Jones, The Annual School Halloween Carnival is planned for Saturday night, October 27, beginning at 7 p. m. The usual Halloween program is planned.

It will be a fun time centered around a school program performed by the school children and many games. The Parents Club has been working extremely hard this year and have many valuable prizes for bingo and have been selling ads for the program to the different businesses in Cause and surrounding towns. Thanks to the many contributions these businesses have donated our carnival is already a success. Activities beside bingo include fish pond, cake walk, spook room, country store, dart game and more. Refreshment of sandwiches, cup cakes, punch, coffee, caramel apples, popcorn balls, pickles and chips will be sold.

So, come on up, enjoy the program, have supper and play the games. The prices are low and for a worthy cause. Bremond Native Attends Course Second Lieutenant Joe K. Penick, 22, of Bremond recently completed a nine-week. Army ordnance officer course at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland.

Lt. Penick is a 1969 graduate of Bremond High School and holds a bachelor of business administration degree that was received this year after attending Sam Houston State University in Huntsville and University in College Station. The lieutenant's wife, Brenda, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Penick live in Bremond.

(By the Residents) Mfs. tony Pizalate visited Mrs. Minnie Lampson several times this week. Mrs. Seabatigh look Mfs.

Simmons and Mrs. Josey on an outing to Bfyati on Wednesday. They enjoyed the outing very much. Wednesday night Mrs. Simmons attended a party at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.

Dale Benke. Mrs. Josey had a pleasant day with the company of Mrs. Oakley Hagan. Mrs.

Alice Hughes had several visitors, Nicia Oakes, Jimmie Moore, and Estelle Dahlman. Mattie Lou Epperson and Walter Fay Knights were by to visit Mrs. Stella Epperson on Tuesday. The residents and employees celebrated Mrs. Williams' (the administrator) birthday Wednesday.

Everyone was served with refreshments and they presented Mrs. Williams with a beautiful pair of slacks. Mrs. Cynthia Webb visited with Henry Adams last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fulton and Jack Mathews visited Mrs. Bessie Wood, a new resident.

We all welcome Mrs. Wood. Laverne and Derrick Ferguson visited Lela Hendrix one day last week. Mrs. Charlie Mae Bell visited Grant Nelson last week.

Mrs. Ollie Scott had two visitors from Alice T. Scott and Sammie Hamilton were here; and on Sunday, Mrs. Scott had two visitors, Mrs. Henderson from Edna and Mrs.

Gerald Jordan of Dallas. Mrs. Cecil Scott visited with her mother, Mrs. Reeves. Our deepest sympathy goes to families of Conway Hearne, Mrs.

Pauline Wilganowski and Mrs. Fannie Elmore. May God be with you in your time of need. We improve his A i stand Rhoda Pope ardof so yours wil lying be better too. .1 If you want to see a pampered porker, visit a pig parlor where rural electricity plays an important role, Feed lots, egg farms, sheep shearing, chicken raising all require low-cost electricity for efficient operation, The dependable supply of clean electricity from the rural electric cooperative is vital to the production of food and fiber while Helping Texas Grow, Robertson Electric Cooperative utra THE LAND is one of man's most valuable think it prime collateral.

In the past 54 years the Federal Land Bank of Houston has made almost 200,,000 loans on Texas farms and Ranches. In other words, we spe-. cialize in making farm and ranch real estate loans long term loans with prepayment See us today for full details, no obligation of course. N. Manager EPEiMk i AND ASSOCIATION 507 East aeth Street Tevaj 77801 Mf.

and Mfs. Ed Fulton of Franklin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Torn Williams Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. "Pap" Davis visited them Friday. Mrs.

Sam Miles Visited Mr. Miles on Friday. Administrator's Comments "Mow Many Times Have 1 Said hank You Today?" Above is a question we all should ask ourselves, especially since it takes only a moment to say it and when said with sincerity it shows deep appreciation and often time motivates others toward kindness. In recent weeks it seems as though I've had so many times to say "thank you" and again today I wish to say thank you to the employees and residents of the lodge that participated in giving me a wonderful surprise party on my 40lh birthday. All of you are so dear to me and make each day brighter for me.

Thank you for the beautiful cards, slacks and hose that I'll enjoy for time to come and the wonderful memories I'll have of this surprise. Kathleen Williams ffae tteaftie fiethocrat, Thursday, Octefrefr Ai fr Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carlegis Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Reynolds visited on Saturday in High- and children, Carrie and (3lfl9 lands with her brother and recently returned from Brown- family, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. wood where they enjoyed a Estes, Diane and Dinah, week's visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Mr. and Mrs.

L. H. Collie and Mr. Reynolds' enjoyed a visit from her Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Reynolds, parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. other relatives also enjoyed' Turner of Lexington, on their visit, that marked the- Thursday of last week. firs) timo to see Chris. Melton McNair and his sister, Mrs. H.

H. Wallace, visited with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Seidel of Brookshire, recently. Mrs.

E. M. Brady accompanied them 1 on the trip for a pleasant day. Mrs. Fred Forsthoff and Misses Maltie Lou and Alva Griffin visited in Spring with Mr.

and Mrs. Don Goodwin and children, Kirk and Tamara, former Hearnites, recently. Mrs. Al Grocke (the former Daisy Pope) of Fort Davis visited with her mother, Mrs. W.

W. Pope, last week during her recovery from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. Browning enjoyed having her sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howell and Miss Billie Bostert both of Belton, and Mrs. N.

W. Casey of Shiro, as houseguests at the THANK YOU For the concern and kindness shown me by friends and the doctors and nurses of Robertson County Community Hospital, 1 take this means to e'xpress my sincere thanks. The thoughtfulness shown me with cards, visits, flowers and other gifts will be remembered always. 37-ltn CF1CHGT as individual as you are A thousand girls can wear it, and it will be a little different and special on every single one. CACHET CREME PERFUME AND DUSTING POWDER SET by PRINCE MATCHABELLI $5.50 Wilson Rexall Drug too Russell's Furniture Appliance Furniture Mart New Fall Furniture Appliance arriving- daily.

Brighten up your home with a few accessories. Buy one piece or a housefull. We carry the best for less-money. Sealy bedding, Nova and decorator rugs, salem lamps. Pictures-Name brand furniture-Appliance.

103 4th St. 106 1 I I I 1 I i r. i UNMISTAKABLY 74. MONACO. Depend on the Dodge Boys to show you what beauty and comfort can be.

Let us put you in an all-new 1974 Monaco at a price you can afford. Monaco '74. MONACO CUSTOM. Monaco Custom (a totally new model) has lines that are graceful and clean, and all '74 Monacos have thoughtful'new touches that make them better values for you. Monaco Custom, a small step up in price but offering more distinction and prestige for 1974.

A new '74 Monaco Custom could be the right move for you! MONACO BROUGHAM. Depend on Monaco Brougham to be our ultimate in luxury-sized automobiles. In the Monaco Brougham, a 400 CID V8 is standard equipment as are steel-belted radial tires. power steering, power front disc brakes, and naturally a smooth-shifting, three-speed automatic transmission. Monaco Brougham, unmistakably new foryou for 1974.

See it now. mthe Dodge A AUTHORIZeO OfALCRS DODGE INC 600 BROWN STREET HEARNE 279-5173.

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About The Hearne Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
25,639
Years Available:
1930-1977