The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 11

DA NX HALS- By NOKMAN MARSH AS REAPY KR KWTW AS WILL ft pfr IT pi flp mold it TPUF TD THE MARK. WWITP tv ON TUEV CAN START THE IM A i NWMILi zJ T. SC EXCTHEP. rS MtPANDV. WE'LL SOON SEE RANNV TAKE THE Or THAT MOUTH BILL 0BJTON' WIN OP LUQ5C, PANNV WILL NEVER SPEAK TO Me 5P6AK UP.

rop- At KTCXET flJCN By FRANK LEONARD By RAt GOTTO OIXIB DUO AN BO-By TRANK SCRAM, CAT. THAT 3 DOG AND IF BO DOESN" WANT I'LL TAKE OVER 1th IVew Officers or Auxiliary. Aj Cameron Installed CAMERON. April and Mrs. Ralph Koepf have been elected commander and president, respectively, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary here.

A joint installation was held at the Country Club Thursday April 15, for Ben Milam Post No 2010 and Ladies Auxiliary. VFW. Arba E. Sewall, district president, of Temple, was here to install officers for the Ladies Auxiliary, and Bill Morrison, past post commander, installed officers ior the post. A social hour and party followed installation.

The following officers were installed: Mrs. Evelyn Koepf. president; Mrs. Mildred White vice president; Mrs. Esther Manning vice president; Mrs.

Margaret Shapiro, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Shuffleneme, conductress; Mrs. Sammie Miller, secretary; Miss Catherine Monroe, musician; Mrs. Vera Goldfarb, his- torsan; Miss Shirley Horstmann, treasurer; Mrs. Irma Lowe, patriotic instructor, and Mrs.

Alice Killen, banner bearer. Color bearers are: No. 1, Mrs. Mae Dodson; No. 2, Mrs.

Doris McLean; No. 3, Allene and No. 4. Mrs. Esta Mae Glass.

Associate color bearer, Mrs. Eddie Eplen. One-year trustee is Mrs. ATIene Neill; two-year trustee. Mrs.

Mattie Streetman, and three-year trustee. Mrs. Evelyn Jekel. Officers of Ben Milam Post No. 2010 are: Commander, Ralph Koepf; Woodrow Lowe vice president; Alphonsp Mlkulec vice president; Shirlev McLean, ouartermaster; Dick f)epew, adjutant; W.

A. Morrison, post advocate; John Davis, chaplain; Pete Mikula. officer of the day; Emmett Street, patriotic instructor; H. B. McCleilen.

post historian; Walter Plocek, one-vear trustee. Fix It Yourself By HUBBARD COBB Your Handy Man SI VDRV REMARKS Here is as wide an assortment of unrelated facts and sundry remarks as you are liable to find in a long time if you happen to live Former Calvert Resident Of Is Buried CALVERT, April Funeral services were held here Tuesday afternoon for Miss Hallie Mulhnnix of Lubbock, a former citizen of this county. Burial was Calvert Cemetery. Surviving Miss Mullinix are three sisters, Mesdames H. R.

Fulbright, Curtis and Taff Konencv. all of (loose Creek, and four brothers, L. A Mullinnix of Houston, W. Mullinnix of Branchville, C. E.

Mullinnix of Hearne. and C. L. Mullinnix of Highlands. Mrs.

Davis Is Critic At Floral Clinic HEARNE. April 23 SPL A fl arrangement clinic at the Municipal Clubhouse today will have Mrs. J. Lee Davis of Waco as critic. Mrs.

Davis is a nationally accredited authority in floral arrangement. A picnic lunch will honor the vLsitor. During the afternoon Mrs. L. T.

Mrs. L. Mrs. Fannie Taylor and Mrs. Mack Hoyt will instruct club members in corsage making.

Worthy Grand Matron Itonored at Hillsboro HILl-SBORO. April Mrs. Cheda Dewees of Fort Worth, worthy grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Texas of the Order of Eastern Star, was honored at a dmner Tuesday evening at the Hillsboro Country Club by officers of the Hillsboro Chapter. Sharing honors with Mrs. De- werf three district officers, Mrs.

Bessie Rohinson of Temple, zrand examiner; Mrs. Clarice Benson of Olney. district deputy Brand matron, and Mrs. Anita Mattox of Osceola, deputy grand matron. 32 Ex-Aggies Meet For (iatesville Muster GATESVILLE, April The annual Aggie muster was answered by 32 members of the Coryell County Texas A.

and M. Ex- Si Association Wednesday night at Faunt Le Crossing. The group also elected new' officers for the coming year, choosing D. Mitchell president. Douglas White, vice president; Clois Stone, secretary-treasurer.

and Bill Thompson, reporter. A muster rail for the missing ua held. t1 c.Jsti^n menage read, tnt Agg.e hymn In a house or an apartment or a modern cave that may be interesting. If your neighborhood has a tendency to be on the dusty side it might be worth the money to install dust-cat eh inp: voltilators in your windows. These contraptions are supposed to let in plenty of fresh air hut not one speck of dust or dirt.

You can get at hardware and home furnishing stores. And the life of a stair rug can be prolonged by turning it around or moving it so the portion that, has been on the tread and taking all the beating is moved up to a riser where it will get a little rest and relaxation. For those looking for a good dry spot to store storm windows In a damp basement, attach some of those regular storm window hangars to the ceiling joists and hang the windows from these. It will keep them nice and dry and out of way. And if you ever get tired replacing broken window sash cords you might want to replace them with chains that break or with one of those other type window balancers that either work by springs or some other get out of principle.

Do you know a or better method of doing a typical repair job? Send it to Mr. Cobb so he can pass it along to other readers. Awarded Scholarship GATESVILLE. April Miss Henrietta Barsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Barsch and a senior music pupil of Mrs. Ola Mae Parks, was awarded a scholarship in music at Mary Hardin-Bavlor College in Belton because of her splendid performance in a contest held there April 17. Concert Tour For Clifton College Choir CLIFTON. April Clifton Junior College Choir will present the first concerts of their Statewide tour Sunday in Fort Worth and Dallas. Both appearances will he in Lutheran churches in those cities.

Other places on their itinerary are Hillsboro Junior Waco (Lutheran Church and broadcast over WACO), A. and M. College, Houston, Beeville, Texas Lutheran College at Seguin, San Antonio, Austin, and McGregor. The choir is composed of approximately 25 students and is directed by Abner H. Grender.

Will is Fugene Connor Succumbs at Marlin MARLIN, April Eugene Connor, 37, died at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Connor, Wednesday. He was born near Mc-Clanahan Sept.

11, 1011, and had lived in Falls Countv and Marlin all of his life. Funeral services were held at 4:30 p. m. Friday with Rev. W.

O. Wright, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. J. H. Wood officiating.

Burial was in Calvary Cemetery. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Connor. Marlin; two Mrs. John H. Reed of Pasadena and Mrs. Marvin Pauling of Dallas; two brothers, William Connor and Rush Connor, both of Marlin.

Paul Schultz, Robertson County Merchant, Dies HEARNE. April 23 neral services for Paul Schultz, 72, widely-known Robertson County business man who died Thursday night at his home in New Baden, will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the family home. Rev.

J. L. Wallace. Rev. B.

L. Owen, both of Franklin, and Rev. J. J. Kesiske of Manor, will officiate.

Burial will be in the New Baden Cemetery. Survivors include three daughters. Mrs. Gretchen Lewis, Mrs. Agnes Phillips, and Miss Lucille Shultz, all of New Baden; a son, If.

P. Schultz, of New His wife died March 12 of this year. Born in Germany, Mr. Schultz came to the United States at an early age. For more than half a century he had lived in New Baden where he operated one of the largest general merchandise stores in the State and held other expansive interests.

Found Dead at Home HAMILTON, April SPL David W. lenders, 62, was found dead in his home at Littleville, one mile north of Hamilton, early last night by neighbors. Landers lived by himself and has no known survivors. Physicians said he had been dead for 12 hours when found and died from natural causes. Mcxia Band Enters Contest at Dallas MEXIA, April Ina Beth Brotherton, member of the Black Cat Band, will be queen at the Highland Park Musical Festival Friday and Saturday and she, with other queens, will reign over Friday night program.

The Mexia choir will sing Friday evening, and the band will play Friday afternoon. A concert will be given Saturday, and a marching pageant will be held on Friday night. These groups will not be graded. The hand will leave Mexia early Friday morning for Dallas. Reburial Rites For Hamilton Heroes Held HAMILTON, April 23 Memorial rites were observed for two Hamilton County soldiers returned from France for reburial here yesterday.

Both were killed in action in Normandy in 1944. Pvt. Winifred D. Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Glover, was killed near Le Hay de Puits, Normandy, June 27, 1944. He went into combat 48 hours after D-Day and took part in the battle around Cherbourg. A memorial service was held here with burial in a local cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, a brother and two sisters. The sisters are Mrs. Vida Dee Hall and Mrs. Juan June Sellers of Fort Worth. Reburial services were held at Carlton for Pvt.

Thomas Byrd, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Byrd of Carlton.

TUB NKBBH CENTRAL TEXAS CALENDAR April 21-21 Third Annual Field 1 rials and Bench Show, Central Texas Fox Hunters Association, al Mexia. April 24-2R: Bluebonnet Photo Fiesta, Marlin. May Third Annual Horse Show. May Rally Day -and Horse Show. May 14 Valley Mills Horse Show.

May 16: Waco Longhorn Club Eighth Annual Free Horse Show. May 19-20: Purebred Sheep Breeders Association Annual Show and Sale, Gatesvillo. May Girl Scouts Day Camp sessions. Hubbard Seventh Grade I las Picnic Wednesday HUBBARD, April Seventh Grade of the Hubbard Grammar School went on a picnic to Fort Parker near Mexia Wednesday with their teacher, Mrs. Edgar Davis and, three mothers, Mrs.

M. O. Reeves, Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. Henry Beasley.

Twenty-seven of the 2H pupils went. On arriving at the grounds, they first visited the old fort and repeated the oath of allegiance to the flag. Then pictures were taken. After this, the bus brought the group hack to the picnic grounds where games and dancing was enjoyed. SO Si AD TO SEE VOUO HIGHNESS BUT VOU WERE INVITED TO STAY AT THE PORTERHOUSE MANSION MOST whew the Station brought us MEDE WE 4 tuougutnouo PLANS WAD THAT MUST BE NWETO OUR PLACE or course BUTOFCOURSEA MOST SPACIOUS lACtf.

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a oiMe THANKS. CRANBERRY BOGG3- -By DON or CHESTER GOULD I a. 1869 TEA a IU. PUN INTO TOWN AND GET SOME SANDWICHES, TEACV. PICK UP SUIT TOO JOE, AND BRING TESl BACK AFTER GONE TO BED, B.O.

SAID WE SAFE. WE MADE US GET UP AND DRESS. apnSit AND WE WENT MucT or OVER TO ANGEL BROWN S. TEIJ. ME EVEWTWING LED UP 10 THIS, B.O.

ell VC SEE I WAS ONE Ofi EIGHT 30VS BUT I'M VOUR AUNTf JRELV. BRIER. VOU WON'T OUT VOUR OLD OUT OUR WAT- By J. R. W1LLLAII9 OUR BOARDING BOUSE WACO SUE IN ALL MY BAKING USf GENUINE ALT MILK rv TAkE CHARGE OP NOUR SPECS WHILE VOU TALK-MOW 1--UH- CAME TC TO ASK WE BE wot is rr? 'Mom is broadminded.

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