Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 111, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1943 Page: 2 of 8
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V SUN
CLEBURNE TIMER-REVIEW
PAGE TWO
r-
*
4
—
f.
toldiers were most. enthusiastic In if is not by grapevine that We
at
j i
5
• hi) let
<URV- wh(ft-
<• r
'• I
Mrs
the horse, took up the reins, and
¥
cntehing a mount.
I?
-W
Snow White Laundn
::
the bunkhottae 4o Ute car. He wore
tf/VF y<MW
whom
J
> fubbr i
►batli
nnww
Cleburne Savings
1
5
io
"2
'A
.
It
I
-«
When Ruth spoke to her In Hpan-
H.
lb
and Loan Association
n
. <•
2
24
4
>
Offers
%
n
The course
■t,
I
, heard there Imperfectly
ST
2. Safety of Your Investment.
%
O’.
bl
Of
See Us About Both
t-
and tant out by a woman
To
t.-’
dear
just tell
them,
a
I
much, your
MMr.
02
t *
W,.
4,"^
4
i
»
-jJ
”< 1
i
I
u *
■**r
BUY WAR BONDS HERE
burdens
!??
be
t". -i
>
»
. ■ i ■■■■ KMMta MM mi ••
JO
\
■
/>*1 S < •, ,;L
7
r;.
•_____
i “J
WV'T>'
>
NSUREO]
m
06
T
Cleaning
Service
hie with a
who hints
• take a she
By ■ _____
NANCY e. LACEWEI.I
Tinies-Review Feature Writer
cor
'•"""1 "Erf
GO
>
.........J ’
The Things You :•
Want To Do ....
iExcept Saturday/ and Sunday Morning
Cleburne. Texas, r:.-r.; 1“
-fw-u
. - By Charlie* Plumb
tor. Hhe’g b
hr should
• tire for a .1
dlsjjipolrtt I
toward the little villuge, less than a
mii<-away.
He hud traveled'but half the dis*
tance when 11 rider eaftie up behind
evcn NEAR
iSBffMAMy/
IN)TP«?CEPT
THBMW'
Be sure to attend the Chamber of
Commerce meeting -Taewday
evening
nparrteon, Jim reflected.
‘If I ride with yon?” she asked.
•'Maybe you'd better. This coun-
try is bin. r might end up last."
'No " Ruth shook iter
head. 'You wouldn't, tret last unless
I'll put it in
NANCY'S YARD—
SHE SAVES SCRAP
METAL.* ____
[ TH E 5BCMAN
«-AN«fi ARE
FROM VAHtOlM
FLYING F«LPS.
Izc
news
■— 1 armored dlvlswhr an^MHlibni <1
■at NeediCs, Calif., was recently
Thank!
, TOW. L
SfW/ in
NANCY
1 i
\ *1
AGC
1. Loans to Worthy Home Owners.
For purchase, repairing or re-financing
4
homelike combined with a very close G I.
tiaieddj.-, baUcut would make him practlcal-
T ’rffifer, Jy iinreropntznW* IV -jumwfUBu. .
1
’ Rktcmbs, ’
that wa« an
BXCBLUBKT
TIMF VDU <1
S. d
■
to I
777
ML
BMLIN
VEPORTS flfllMD
HOH6 or EKMMK
PLANES MAV«
..." -V. i-dV
,1 ;i
MR
In
weddi
of M
of th
held 1
• day t<
lives
Min
Jones
8 P.
Rev
of he
this u
Mrs.
E. Jo
Browr
L. Ek
Join is
d Jones,
p
H
O
N
E
96
Flat Work Ironed
• Convenient
• EeonomiMl
Shtrtr Ftntshrn . Itc
out of Fluff Dry
-Oapt Jack DouphHe is another ! J
..............B
ai
Tht
and
Plrtlr
C . Ji
lin. ’
Clebt
rado;
K<pvl<
uer, <
varad
tile,
end
Itasci
W*w
D O
ciren
Hend
Joehi
Fort
W C
kell J
GUlIf
J M
atewt
* OUR MEN *
IN SERVICE »
. Tom Carrigan is
their having such interesting experiences
Tom writes that
S
’ nmM r«.i.n ewn., an. /
“~rzz._£3_._
AND WHEN M
THEY MMIT, THE
car^uaton
■ WILL BE
rl
-N
o si
ife ’•
USJ 41
b/ aoopj AT
THfl MOMENT,
THESIV NOT
A SINOLE
in Jt
Jones,
to Te
at th
Jived
marrl
man was studying him
Fipally, Hanlon said. "I heard
about your meeting with Jose. He’s
a bad actor when he's drunk. They
should have told you I would take
care of him when f got, bin k from ■
Tucson."
"I'll leave him to you next time."
Jim orushod out his c.igaretie.
"Well, thunks for the Information.
We'll talk again." '
Ho rose and walked from thr
office, lie took with him the Un-
presslon that Hanlon was a bit
nd passed touchy over his mix-up with Jo».
Hanlon thought that
Jose’s behavior whs none of his’
business.
MJ
Rug anc* Dry
I
Sunday, february_i4, 1&43
he decided that wasn't logical. I
Clint Hanlon might lose his Job if 1
a new owner took over Hn sat
smoking thoughtfully, sensing.
mi 111~11iviii. .
W I: a lot Of questions
not busy
1A CD*.
money?”
"Possibly.”
"Then, there's no good reason
for the Senora to sell out?”
"There is. in m.v opinion," Han-
lon said. ' My reason for saying the
Senora should kell is simple
enough. There isrf't a stockman in
the ffihiiiy;'
J I in nod dr d’ He wondered
THING
•>*
J,At
'Hl> met hot eyes, nnd read somc-
. — thing tn them ”1 can piny rough.”
' There vmi drought." he rald he told her. "«o stop asking fur
""o venrs -'ot ft- Puring ttie drv trouble "
. • '. the cattle-died bv the him- ..... •
Ss, iVc Mnd an’many tM mMRibfe 'To beronttnaedi
'•'><■«• kma1.mBeY#rv other ''The rharttrf^T^ tn this serial are
- ihWtBMMhWrst was sell- fietitiotu/
l' Use Tnnes-Review Classifieds
....
fe:-ar-&
, MO Ml Ml Ml <// MS Mb Ml
V
M-Part of ‘io be”
<!?—French revolution!*!
f»»—Barter
iM—Thlnfa - w*- ■
■md
HMMM---AN OLD *IECE
OF SENT IRON
---< Plpg? j--"
irry-tO, wlien Jm» wa* called to ae-
IlVo dllljl In UM Aihiy
He will report to duty on Wednes-
day PchrtiTry . ’<
I RANK E. PAKKEIi. Jr ,
STATIONED IN VIRGINIA
ftnnlr K. Parker. Jr , electrical
engineering studerit at the Univer-
sity of Texas, is now In the U. 8.
Navy find i» stationed at the Navy
Training Station, Norfolk. Va. H«i
i» the son of Mr. and MTs. Frank
E. Parker of this city
- FLUFF DRY SERVICE
Sc LB.
Cleburne Savings & Loan Ass’n.
OAKY KHIYFA. |Ur.
-
I
General
trary, -----------------
people whe went, to Camp Wolters i«
Wednesday to attend the C“ —
and Hospital Seivice tvauiuHm, ...
meeting and to oversee the instal- j case
lation of furnishings provided by.
Johnson County citUenx for the | Important
Mlltuiry Police day room v.““ L~
«gt ___
j for more than a Vtar but hlr
drrnttwr had left his flhtee as head
physician in fi New York hospital
not long ago to enter his- aountry’s
‘ mwnar ~
All three Strutton brothers ware
Glen Rose citizens and al) three
served in World War I.
. »id
can-ro-over them any timi
______ ..Ish.”
"I-ater perhaps,*' Jim replied goi Ruth's
'll m no man tor bookkeeping Just forced herself into his attention
h-ll me why me MMh Un’i mak "A «•..«.« !.«>» •• ci>.
-Iiiu money as It difl in the past ”
Ifnnlon brrnteht out a package
elwurettes. nroitdred icto Jim then
ie ld a match Tot them to light up
OO/'- -" CUTrent —
/ Annual
/O Dividend Rate
Pahl In Cash or Comiioandcd
Semi-Annually
GLEN ROBE. Feb 13.
----------- ---- ---Strutton has just received
up the herds again?" from two of hU brothers. Capt.
"Right. And that takes time and iDr , w R Strutton and Sgt
money—lots of both.” Clark fltrutton. who were reunited
rftncl1 again make m, England recently by a chance
circumstance. Each ' knew thr
i other was somewhere in the i «>rv-
ice but did not know where. Sgt.
Clark ns a bookkeeper was cheek-
ing over i-Zknn lists of name*, and
ran across that of ids doctor.bro-
ther among some t—,----
miles away. He .called him up and
they, arranged to get tngeywi;.
^liMsvfJjtid not, wen eaeh otfler' in
Ing at the same time Prices were j
down. We came out on the short | in en«*i ani>
end.”
"And now you're trying to build
> the herds again?"
"Right. And that takes time and I
j < >
::
i< >
in ;;
kite sent out provlous-ly und manv >
ot the girls have received card.. 1 ;
trom the recipiente courteously i ,
thanking them for the thoughtful- < >
ness that prompted the gifte J J
Arid those kits- it gives one a < >
glow to contemplate where and ' j
under what conditions they are J J
finally delivered to the men W- >
have read frequent )v ot thr com- , [
fort and pleasure thef’ bring weary ,
ably a Red Cross official.
personal statements in the broad- But,
—cast assures Mrs Keltner that
the message was bona fide. Me
asked that she send him n sweal-
Bv Ernie Bushmille.
OH, SLUGfiO.^— J KMiW YOU'D
REMEMBER VALENTINE'S DAY— .
' THAT UMS A
I CUTE IDEA?
NO INTENTION TO
RATION CLOTHING
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.
War Production Board Chairman
. Dornld M Nelson vigorously re-
• asserted todny then Is no inter.-
Ijon to ration clothing in the
'Regardless of wbat you may Wish
to do on washday, you can have
I time to do it when >ou begin turn-
' ing your laundry problems over to
ns And; toe, it is, more economical
Try it next washday
on tire Are they together for prayer?
The broadcast or going on still in the usual way. I
was not in Ool Kellner s voice but As they did when I was there,
the message was relayed to Tokyo we thank them for all their money,
—. ------ rot,. thank them for all of theirs
Same
remarks about 15el KeltnerX mro- tni former popular Yale Theatre
Eve'is attending a Civil Aero-
Aircraft Communicator
at Meacham Field, Ft.
The
cake
bride
ci econ
cake
while
were
Mn
garde
a car
_ Ab
rl
li ^Morrl
.‘l>eec
Of Vi
Of ti
toupj
7_
ubtlshed AfUwnoon Dally (Except Saturday* ahd Sunday Miming
OB So. Anglin Street ■ Cleburne, Texas, Phone 133 and ue
WM. RAWLAND, Publisher ' '
Altered ss second class matt matter at the postolfiae at Cleburne^ Texas,
under the Act of Congreae, March 3, 1879 -
U1JITED PRESS (U.PJ LEASED WIRE — UNITED FEATURES
The United Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
?f all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in tills
paper, und also the local news published therein. All rights to re-
publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
RATES
By carrier in city: 70c per menth; One year $7.20.
By mall in Johnson nnd adjacent counties. One year $-1.00; 6 months
$2.25; 3 months $1.25
By mail in state: One year $5.00; fi monthg $2.75; 3 months $1.50.
■"y mall out of state: One y?ar $i.00; 6 months $3.75; 3 months $2
Mihscribers falling to get a paper please Call 133 or 134 before 8:45
I M. on weekdays and 9.30 A. M. on Sunday.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC ,
■ Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or-reputation
»f any person, or firm or corporation which may appear in the coi-
' | uinns of .Jhla.JBfiP.er. jvill lie gladly corrected upon due notice of same
being given to the publishers.
■ ■ —-■
nisi .___- . —---------------------------;
J!J1111II! 1 »♦♦!!» »♦»»»« ♦♦♦*♦; J_
ither
Have Time To Do ■;
Acaoss
1—Impudent
. »—Or»»k letter
•—Ancient chariot
M—Winged
L,—Hurried -
ES
1» dmall dining room
JO— Perl ot Ireland
ill—American Indian
IS—Mareury'a winged
MM -
IS—Word ot greeting
M—Thought
37—Newspaper paragraph
3S—Prlntor-a meamire
JO-Klnd” ot oloth
31—PoUeate aMill
34— Beg
37—Pul on
35— Ibaan heroine
30—Dredger
44—Darken
ra—Wooden ahoe
4»—Midday ipl.i
Ml—Weoern Mate
S3-Went bv Itorrei
St— Itowa gait
64— Pint labbr.i
60—Commander ot a
rrgtment
M-dMIl S«<iailr„______ „ J-WJh or Abraham
animal ?—Tetter tnaaeecre
do—All lit tip »-Hoitr<r
01—PMie lost parllclea , 0— Free ot germa
US—Hair on horro r neck a—Old term ot "you"
84— Water wheel 0—Antedate
Of the latter ' !
Readers' Digests, and - >
thvre are Coronets, joke books and ' J 1 t
■a • * •[ ---------
4+*44**FH4*m*H**4+4*+44*44*-H+*4*+*444***+^
’f’HEY entered a i
* tUe bunkiwuae. Hanton opened II seemed likely.
» ti desk drawer and brought out sev-
fr , erol ledgers
They left the villuge behind and
rode out across the flatlands. Jim
lien-are the aceounU” he said kept thinking oF 'Jiwe. trying to
"ffYciu can<0'<wer them any time understand theTfhotlve behind the
you wish." Mexicansi<ear. and he almost for-
“ "i presence She finally
•If into his attention
*'A man who scares Jose.” she
said. "Is quite a man. You're pretty
of tough, aren't you?"
„ Donovan to the con- er and sweets and that is a favor-
nothwithstanding—Cleburne able indication that at least there
—2^:*: j some hope that famines may
i Camp be permitted cloner contacts -with
committee' the prisoners than has been the
before now.
S J. \Viitson of Keene
friends here this past
®m»LIN PICKED UP ■
r OUK MLSE REPORT
L THXT SCT5WLAMFS WERE I
F FLYINfi TOWARD BERCHTES-
. tfACEN pfflsutren'wrrwTyeR-
WWtN WtN® ■ INSIGNIA.' >
GEORGE R. PEMBERTON. Jr.
TO REPORT MOON
George R. Pemberton, Jr , son | near future
of Rev. and Mrs. George R Pem-
berton of 407 West Henderson
street, was u student . Of .the visited
University of Texas until Febru- week,
. — -
Crossword JPuzzte^
ANSWtB TO 7—Indten tribe i '
pukvious pdxzlb . •—imHuc
»—Oambllng game
10— Ocean liner
11— ‘ArouM
lm««a la
sleep
IS— unique pereone
19—11lossy cloth
S»—Fttieenth or Mereh
34— Period ot testing
3»—Mountains tn South
.0MMM
31—Pelea of team-drewn
vehlelee
33—Passing fancy
ss Mail ini
7»—Pool
IS—Colt mound
40— Saliva gland
41— Black
H IM
43— Astrel
44— Entrances «•_
45— Famous Preneb
painter
48—Plunder
47—Inside linings ot
blood teasels
Ml—Thin
51—Odel
ne—Funlttve
M>—Allowances for waste
<*7-j*Ma4»djln
50- Cost ot b(l» rtUe —
dt—MfSM
on—Latin dlflthong
87—Member ot
PAllement tebbr.t
CHAFTUR XVITI
JIM left the hottae. erotted sMon U)nl 1{(in]on w<;( u
* the patio, .a nd .passed ..hm
through the gateway in the Probably
vine-covere<! Wttll A tremen-
dous vista opened before him.
The «eml-de*erl country
strelclied as far as eye could
events are about to
_. were' transpire in the G. ’W. Carrigan
c” united In their statements that th® home, according to~grapevme But
nr nan l«ssuis><» wr.r sus—» — — — ----- -< -
He said their expressions of appreciation. , learn that Lt.
• • Especially noteworthy was thslr hevlns “Jch m‘-
interest in the draw curtains in North Africa
which they assisted in hanging iMtvUuT.lost his razor he is per-
The iniwe dub r«»m wbteh had force growing a heard and mus-
been* practically bare before was tnche, which, he humorously adds,
very comfortable and homelike combined with a very dose G I.
/, ip n -Ahifc comifjittec |eft „ would make him practical-
i ion to thelarrr nun^eVr*oP'SF8cfes b ™ ‘ ----
corttributeo h-re company funds . When he wrote hut he bad receiv-
had been used to buy other pieces ed no mall since reaching Africa
which arrived simultaneously witn and he was so busy caring tor
the army truck from Cleburne. : battle casualties that hq. had twvL
Just before Mmea. W,. .ft. Cum- ,had his elothM off In three wertts
rnings E. B EwU. Lois White.T—AND it was raining constanf-
B H Wilson and W. W. O'Hara.! -Of .': JctL *- —
and Mr Roy Doak left the camp young doctor calling Cleburne homo < >
a group of boys came into th: trnnt IW
room-4— —r . . ..
‘ a nd one' husky "prfyate fell "•nto
mamma?Tm VbACk home ’now " As lort-now being prepared^-at
one of the committee stated after
the boys go overseas there is very
little we can do for their comfort
lete not < be niggardly tn doing
we cah for them over here.
Many of the boys are far from
home for the first time when they,
come to camp and pleasant com-I
fortable surroundings may do more
than we realize to alleviate that,
llrst desperate homesickness. In]
addition to articles previously listed i
the boys asked especially for writ- ■
ing pens, ink and Stationery
feel we are
t DESERT DESTINY'T
» by JOSEPH CHADWICK
Tracy Hayden has always lived
on the Arisona ranch owned by
old Senora Maria GarriHon,
widow of a donghty cattle baron.
Jeff Garrison. She’s a favorite ot
the. old lady, for she loves the
ranch. On the other hand, the
Senora's only aurvlvina son, Ra-
mon, and her frandahildren.
Juan and Roth, are a disappoint-
ment to her, for they take little
interest In the ranch and want
her to mH It. When she hears of
an adventurous grandson she
has never seen, Fhll Garrison,
she (ends Tracy to Baltimore to
bring him West, hoping that he
will prove U> be a man like his
mows
|inM8Hna^
Iwwrari UTy riHMf
Im
I.WCTT BMOi A—JAMES, Jr
KECF.IVEH PROMOTIOk
Lieut. John A. James, Jr., son
of Mr, nnd Mrs John A. Jamei,
8r.4 of this city, has been promoted
to the rank of a first lieutenant
uncording to word received here bv
ids parents. uaut.'JiriiM is now
stationed at Fort Bliss. El Paso.
We s iw Greta V McKenzie down I
town Saturday looking smart and
pretty, as~rt(iial Greta-V.. who
works for N A Aviation at Grand
Prairie, lives in Dallas and only
, four blocks from het sister. Anna
Fay Ettor, and Fred . It
Is the J. P Riley dog. Sandy,
that performs the trick;- and not
J. P Riley himself ... . Bill
Sandens evidently zlyyed when he " "A"’” j .-
■ Iwuid have zagged, nnd eonse-1 jtc^» •
quently he had n "bwted" chin to
account for When ' Mrs Sanders
returned from a visit with Jnck at i
Camp Polk. La., last week (The
accident was cniuetl by a Ooca-j
Cola bottle slipping itom his hand) |
Mrs. Fred Alexander.spent.
Inst week in Dallas Where she en-
joved a reunion with an old college
iriepd, MTs. J. W. Peacock of
Thomasville. Ga., whom
•hadn’t seen since they parted
Besslebel McFarland und Mary
Davis at Mnrv Baldwin College at
Stanton. Va . .many , years ago.
When the reunion visit was plan-
ned Mrs. AlexnntiCT's daughter,
Alberta iMrs. Fred Biggerstaff* in.
jlster that it be held at her home
ill Diilas so that the honorees
*' could have more time together.
It was a most delightful occasion.
, HOW* — CVR.' ILW . ——.—.0.
Tt was with joy and disappoint- At the end of that period he ex*
"piIE Mexican hud b it a firound-
* hitched pinto pony standing
sen, tlien met granite moun- outside the cornu Jim crossed to
Ulins that lifted into the sky. tiJr.it^i Vn^'ihA Xil’e n'e
m For a moment. Jim stood drink- VMUlu'd lnt'"" -'“KU
; Inv in the harsh beauty of the
country, theh brought his gaz«-
F b,,cku^ rou|»>1-b<wtri1 ...... .............. .....................
ranch bulldtnea. A oMuean was tn jllm Hl n gtt||()p p Was Huth Qar-
Ul" corrgf trying Ito 4“t»L a rope ruon. she was mounted on u fine
' over one of thajtoiwi JUn walked chestnut mure tl.mt hud the stamp
I to the railing. TM horaea. bunched of rt t.m.rouMhhied No cow pony for i
up were running at a gal top, and B Garrison. Jim reflected
the cowbag was having trouble, Ruth reined in iMisiile him. "Mind
f-'“^erttellingainuNBit.1!.....
g * ^flm called. "If you have any
I 1. >!: friend, saddle a poriy for me.”
E* ■' "SI. Senor-QarfUon." • - ■•No ■ Ruth shook iter dark-
g There was reapret in the Mex- head "You wouldn't get lost unless
’ ienn's VdMn JHAWmMgrafl Whether. you wanted to You've been around,
f tin-; wm Tor Bls iMng. swppos- j think
E; bdl.v. a QgftaiPBior .fbr his having H« gave her a grin und they rode
.dealt last night with the trouble- x>n, stirrup to stirrup,
maker, Josa. After u moment, she said, "Do
A station wagon Stpod before the you still think we Garrisons tried
long squat UdObe'bunkhouse. Jim to have you murdered last night?"
looked up to see a man come from Her tone was a trifle mocking.
the bunkhottae to the oar. He wore "After n night s sleep, it does
a black suit a lightgray sombrero, seem fantastic The Garrisons are
mm rrisd boots—nnd had an air of really d»arming people.”
I . 5 authority. matinctlvelv Site laughed at that. "You talk
th-H thia 'M Clint Runion, the as though nou were not a Garrl-
ranoh rnallkfit iMMI he recalled son." And then, giving him a look.
t r Hiui Nenora-nUMa. bad suggested
. 1. have a talk with Hanlon
A ; he walked toward U« atat ton
wfiv-on, i—.— —-----2
L —W uv the aar. Tha manugci s
nidulli was thin-lipped and stern
,uH M. w,. ' into the. who to on the- Africa front
tor i-he-firn -lime that day. 1 r ..
id one—nwtrnTrtVntr ten -mtn Whee Uh* Red Grosi. klto uiu
large club chair and jelled, "Oh,1 and one*hulf pounds of solid com.
__—_ t._ hnm* nnu, " As fort—now hslnc prepared at the i >
home of Mrs David Roas foil;
overseas; servicemen reach their I .
destination there will be found ' ;
lucked iniide each a tiny bit of , ,
glamour in the term of a small i •
card bearing the name and address ' J
of a Cleburne High School girl. .
On the reverse side is a little versed j
composed by Betsy Battle which ( ,
goes.
"Greetings from Texas,
Here is your kit.
Hope it will reach you
And make a big hit."
■Some names bare included
I.nd We can imai-lne what on - ; ;
means to r man on a Jungle front
Faeh kit contains a ' housewife" j !
r small kit within a kit. stocked .
with pins, needles, safety pins, ae- ] J
sorted buttons and thread In ,
addiUon there are one cake of ’
oap. pack of cards, peck envel- ,
opes, tablet, shoe cloth pack cig- 1 >
arettea, gum, pencil, razor blades
#hf, nnd one small book C7 X— —-~
n- many are
“ 11;__" "
I'ocket-slze best Milers.
The current shipment to St
Louts headquarter?, will contain 400
of Ute kite
G^ly Varnell this week finishes H
cinematography training course rit
Lowry Field. Denver, and will be
sent Immediately'to‘the Hal Roach
Studios in Culver City,-Calif.. for
three weeks' intensified training
ment intermingled that MTs E. pecta to be granted a furlough
21 Keltner .hearrf It* announcer and then It probably will be over-,
, from WFAA just concluding his wn.s with a photography unit for
}*«n4n«4»s* nkzsiH Wkl CZ M1T HMIF^fi «Wt MJ _ 1 I (wakMalslV Vaio rT*KrX» 11*P
I.sage short-waved from Tokyo sev- manager
petal days ago. Joy that he was 2Z._ ;
permitted *to broadcast and dis- nautlcs
appointment that rhr hadn’t tuned- school — - •
In in time tt> hear the full nn-lyrprth, and likes It very much,
nouneemerit She Immediately When she eomplete;. the * course
telephoned thr Dallas station and nbout mid-Mav she will be assign-
i was told where she couki write to to r. station The cotifse con-
i pet the Tull text. At about two Uste of studies of air navigation.
a. m. that night she Was called meteorology, code communications
by telephone by someone In Call- and other such difficult-sounding
fornia who gnre her the message, subjects, and we suspect they arc I
, heard there Imperfectly T,at»r just as difflult as they sound, but
however she received two record--Eve can master ‘-them, for she is’
ings ord 28 or 30 letters from in-' n vary efficient young person, as !
terested strangers telling her aWrit vou doubtless remember
the broadcast—all of which she. -<-»
appreciates very much , . j * This litjle poem written by a
Col Keltner, as; ord Ing to ye-soldier lu Australia tor his mother t
vtons information, is believed to over here .'peaks for itself:
be with Gen. Wainwright in the "Are they praying for us at home?;
prison camp. Taiwan. on the Are they together for prayer?
Island of Formosa T“ • .
csre.
——oh.
mother,
We are needing sc much, yout'j
'prayers
Will you ask them to gather to-
gether i
To meei at our Father's throne,
j That we mny be kept from falter J
I ing
1 When we feel we are standing j
I alone?
I There sre moments when courage
falls, us
i And dangers around us stare,
I Oh. tell them ogam, dear Mother
I We are needing so much ^nore'
prayer, ft
Surely tlieir voices must teach US.'
As they echo from over the sea. I
And call us away Trom our pleas- ’
urea, •
Th halp them on bended knee. 1
We are sanding them money and
clothing.
And seeking Their
share.
But. oh. let "our meetings
crowded . *
When Maying together for prayer I ”
*.»«***
yTRUTJON fcROTIIEitS
m,..,” And then, giving him n look.
'Did I sav before that 1 wish ymi
tvemii'l u Ganlaon?"
M ’'Honiething like that,*' J>tn said.
Hanlon raw him and wait- By then, they were riding into thr
. v _c- . Bfpxlcan Villuge He reined In. "I’d
w like to talk to my pal Jure. I think
Ju (’yes"i,arrow He had a hard- he Uves in Hint house
n s about him. JUn decided. But. There was a young Woman
he could unbend enough to step standing tn the doorway of the
forward and hold out hta hand. adobe house Jim saw that she was
k "You're Phntlarrtoan? Tm Clint watching him with a look of fear
Hanlon, the manager ” When Ruth spoke to her in Hpan-
They shook hands firmly, and l»h. she replied shortly, then turned
‘gwiftly apprateetl each other. lnU’ 'he house nnd dosed the door.
. T Jlrn saia. ’I tAlked to theSenora Ruth said. "That Is Jose's wife
this morrtinar. 'She raid I ahould She said he rode away last night
talk to rou about theranch l'm no otter the trouble. He was afraid
enttlrman. Hanlon, no Til have to to atay here He was afraid you'd
n>»l: a lot'Of questions Home Mme. come back after him.”
v.hen vouTe'tm busy, ire'll talk " Jim slnugged "Jt. doesn't mat- L
r Hamon raid "Come Inside. We ter" However, as they rode on,
, may Uh well unitmow " , Im* wondered whether It did matter
—-wondered whether Jose had fled -
small office in so that he could not be questioned.
of the ranch. The other Garri-
sons are opposed te this, for they
fear {hat the Henora may make
him her heir. Through a twist of
fate. Traer mistakes another
man. Jim Conroy, for Phil and without looking at Hanlon, that Ute
brings him back to the ranch. On -------
his llrst night there, he has trou-
t jflenican cowboy. Joar.
i that he w»s hired to
‘ "*■ ' Im. Then. Tracy
but Wees that
hue thr Impox-
In qrtar not to
E. C. TEMPI.ETON
ARRIVES OVERSEAS
Mrs J J. Temjiidon has receiv-
ed word from her son. E C.
Tebple'on. stating that he has
landed uifely overseas 1
ihaf he wns well and that he was
In n pretty place, but could not as
t'r^T uw' jq ' ''' whR*
A. <’. CAVASOS IM
|lROM<m l> TO^JIRl’ORAL _ 4,
♦Hrutton >a«i bean serving' t-?--—-
promoted to th" rank of corporal
Mrs TCnvw-os. who has heen visit-
ing l^im. h«s returned home
PltOBABLY IN MARCH
WASHINGTON, FVb. 13. <IM*> -
TnfnnUi, children and adults all
will tie entitled to the some amouni
ol . jurat w lion Uw- maat, rationing
■puogn'tn FrffrtS7 prolxibly UnUt
March 28, an Office ot Price Ad-
ministration spokesman said to-
day.
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 111, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 14, 1943, newspaper, February 14, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310800/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.