Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1943 Page: 7 of 8
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PAGE SEVEN
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REVENGER — When police
ces
I
for ' department supervisor
it
~i=*-
nc.
IS
1
10 CHECK
Books such as "Goethais and the
Tex .
23
Lawn Folding Chans
Wood Lawn Chairs
*'
—$
2 Id'r $3 • >
★
★
■»
World Globes, modern. $1 50 up
Feather Pillows.
SEE YOUR
cotton
BANKER
SHOE RATIONING
»
r
!
e
★
. I
I
Be Sure the Word*
★
,T
——
SHOES FOR WOMEN
★
*
I
i
» •
<<
Hammocks
V
m
Vi
. J
ce.
1
< '•
iiijty
A:
CIAY
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VX'~T.
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Bed room, living room furniture,
modem.
1 £"
/
t
J • J]
th
■■
It’s safer because the germs have been
eliminated.
NEW
ARRIVALS
Buster Brown
FOR BOYS • FOR G/RIS
Baby Bed 'Mattresses.
Morning Glory Mattresses.
All sizes and kinds mattresses.
Whether you need a loan or want to open
a ehecklng account with us, we welcome you.
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
War Book High
In Youths’ Reading
LjAic'kl' i •
—
i
»
INDERTNE
CATKtR)
. During Any Kind of
EPIDEMICS
tractor while 1
Lower left, fall
and Carol do some
J < / ***
v:
Bl
J to
with ah Intensity
id to
and
ter.
"J.
.. .
, I
L '
j
Folding Baby Curt- '
Baby Bed-:
n
home
bath
d Un-
lined
e, ve- .
, and —
wood
paved
a car-
trees,
room
000 00.
ih re-
Vfi&wty atfactt
3
L
J
■z
*
•»
=W|ffW. H aS important,
wtTre going- to, see how the other
Xellow lives; what he’s thinking, if
we can, and what be wants ttf
weeome out of this war.” *
t.
|
kR?
7twa
take 666
Liquid for Malaria) Symptoms.
Many sizes Quality Mirrots.
New shipment chairs, all kinds.
Gift Goods. Games. Dolls, Toys. •*-~l
_a ’ " ' I
I
i„v«( ’
>ss pre-
agent*
year ia«*
Loan
v
, .^...^^11
J/.
w/ien (fact, can yet...
Cleanup Drives
,, ’ ’ ,'r^fe4C5rSSW^BiSt«esar-
4 4 SUNDAY, J^ULY25,J943
Senate Group to
' Get Information
For Postwar Plans
is A
Mae
»T»1 *7-1 H
Hk .. <7
Do You Have a Financial
PROBLEM?
La ‘
I
...sJ
Thompson Predicts
Increase in Texas » BMWw.i
OilProduction
I - a
Many
rugs* felt base rugs, ma'nv sizes.
Quality Inlaid Linoleum.
★
Porch Blirtd Shades, cool
' I
passing
Pratt's
U 8
’ ' ' i
■ Broadcasting Cbrp., has begun
t,roa<\tsting Englisn lessons to oc-
cupied Eureope
v ■■v.?; -w!- 1 :Z" -
“..'ijiEi*?,'.• _3p-> •-*.■---X-a ,.*.■, ,t —- ■- —
usk *
SHOES FOR MtN :
Relieve MOSQUITO BITES
l or bites, stings, itches, those pesky j
mosquito torments that, make summer I
miserable, get Mexsana, formerly !
Mexican Heat, Powder. Soothes, and
'cheves with a cool breesy touch and
a j.leasing fragrance. Clean, pleasant.
'\ li not soil clothing. Get Me'- inn
Food Retailer*
Urged* to Post
Point Value Table* v J
glad to
urteou/
rite^br
FARMING FAMILY—About a, year ago Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Berghaus of Farmington, Mo., made the Important decision
that to speed the Allied victory, dad should join a Naval
Construction Battalion and mom and the kids would carry
en the 125-acre farm. Dad was skeptical, but Mrs. Berghaus,
34, sought planning and advlcf from the Farm Security Ad-
ministration supervisor, Richard T. Bartlett, and hot “only
X"' T'
oic’ the enuning. did such a
job that none of the fruit
spoiled, despite the great laps'e of
time.
CLEBUTUfETIMES^REyiEW
- —
. iwfr ’W^-
r Yh' a
Even first-graders
up Mother Goose
"Fighting Ships of
| Navy," librarians say.
Choictj China Dinnerware.
★
*
ST4 LOUIS (UP)— War-minded
youngsters still are reading. cow-
boy stories and juvenile mysteries,
Be sure to clean lip around your place
and kill flies. ;;
--------------------...--------------
Then—Drink Plenty of
Pasteurized MILK 1
‘ J:’". ; — - a ►
Every Day •
ypes.
eacfi CAT COMFORTED SEAMEN
LOS ANGELES, Calif. CUR) —
Eugene M Clancy and five fellow
merchant mariners, who were tor- -------, ...
pedoed at sea. and remained afloat she spent two weeks at Glen L«ke.
for 56 hours. Insisted they would all 1
have gone nuts, but for the fact
“Snow-I^lake
Pasteurized”
x Not because your banker is endowed with
a super abundance of intelligence but. be-
cause finSncial matters are in line with
his everyday business and because he makes
a close study of business transactions, he is
In a position to offer yofi sound, construc-
tive advice about money matters.
I
Lil
Shirley Anne Vincent returned
Saturday from Glen Rose, where
4— ------—:--4—rz------Z.
(Bw United Press)
j The war against polio in Texas
i today became a war against Jn-
, sanitary conditions, as eleanuo
' drives were nru'ei wrv' throughout
j I the state
r . Drive* to U«u*- .....eatab- ......
""X llshmente. to elimuiale—tiles and--
tT to remove fly-breeding garbage
'si '| and other material, got underway
cases of infantile paralysis in-
Dallas of the
Tliis brought
WASHINGTON. July 24. (UR)—
Chairman Richard B Russell. D..
Ga , of a flve-senaton groun which
will tour war theaters disclosed
today -‘tiuM' the maim purpdsa of —
the trip was to gather information
which will help the Senate in I
poat-wer planning.
. Kh»e11'? personal aim, he admit-
ted. was to further his support of'
a world organization—League of
Nations, or any similar agency—.
which he new is convinced would
help proveht future wars. He
characterized himself as o convert
to the world family Idea, pointing ,
out that he -formerly was an
isolationist.
“We're aumg Xo—all major wsr -,-
theatir.-," he ;.ud. "to look into
the spending our people aboard are
ddliig. to insped" our installations,
tc get sum; idea of the stocks. of
materials we have and are likely
to have abioad when this war ends.
And wefre going to visit our men
and women to find out what
IhSy'tS thinking -how they're get-
ptacr the current opa ;
.. .cr.-'.:~rr table of point
values for meats, fats, canned fish
and cjairv products.
"Surveys have shown that there
is no more effective method of
speeding no service and generally
T reducing the delays and Inconven-
' lences of rationing
the point table in a prominent I
place,” the chairman said “Cub-I
toners then may tell at a glance I
tlie point value of the various
; meats qnd other rationed items
I and determine beforehand just
I what items they desire, it the -
* J table is not available, housewives
* i are obliged to obi»in point viHUNT5
I from clerks, with subsequent delays
I In fervice.” 'v— --— •
The local board Chairman also
suggested that food retailers keep
Are on Your Milk
Bottles
shscm p£tnt?
Choice Table Glassware
★
DICKSON’S
L < -L J-lwM
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
A'
PURE AS SNOW'
PASTEURIZED
PHONE 216
--WWW tt ■ K!WI»-front niff plcwa “TmfftteFBOir feaTilrimj Jo- • F
Brown and Judy Canova now showing nt the Texas Theatre
T Ms. ■ VH
•Usf.tgg..-,■ •-'•I.'
7W7
. in to settle arguments about the
^battling qualities of certain types.
I The mites carefully study <
I picture, from aircraft carriers
mine sweepers will. I..'™—,
that would surprise' an Annapolis
J midshipman.
I Girls are reading about nursing
land other .wartime occupations =
[ along with their Nancy Drew *tor-jt|la^ B cat named Mazie got. aboard
Iles, but they’re right in with the; t|ie raft with'them. "There’s some-
I boys when it comes to biographies I thing about a dumb animal that
and histories of American heroes, takes your mind off personal dis-
Boys in all age groups are asking | comfort,'' states Clancy and his
XVWO< V<-1V 111 AUWlUFAby 111 I Ul^uing tor more scientific and technical Ou(lclleh.
the greatest nation on earth while books and frequently copy model f -------
•t is embroiled In the greatest, planes, ships and submarines f 1 om yyonies OUT THFFT
ENDlCOn*. N Y (U.RK—A job
was waiting for a ” 17-year-old
youth 'when he got out of Jail—
-working for the man whoee store
he helped burglarize four tponths
before. The youth will make resti-
tution to the amount of $333 50
from -M»- weekly j*to- •eiwek---------
gallM
Building
Material
AUSTIN, July 24. (U.PJ —Col.
Ernest O. Thompson. _senior mein-
ber of the Texas Railroad Com-
mission, today predicted that Texas
oil fields will be called upon lit,
September for another increase In
production. ,
“It requires 6.000,000 barrels .of
oil to fill the ‘big inch’ pipe line
just completed to '’the east,"!
■" T8SFfipKon~sa!crL “YOU must put;
<a barrel into the Texas end in'
order to get a barrel out of t£e!'
'eastern end."
Thompson esbnTated that hear-1
ings already Jreld this week by the]
commission 'how that about h$lf j
the fields that are producing sweet'
crude oil cirri add 100,000 barrels I
xlaily to the production ordered for
v August.
The commission today turned to >
bearing testimony on productive >
capacities of gulf coast oil fields '
after completing hearings on 36
pools ih Southwest and South
Texas In search for greater amounts
of crude.
Roosmelt in authority in ruling
it is embroiled In the greatest, pliinea, ships and submarines from’
mpst devastating war in the history the Illustrations,
ot. Uus world.------------- : ' : ——l Books such as “Goethais and the
He’s'just pljiln- Sam, who owns Manama Canal” and “Soldisr DOc- j
that farki over yonder ..mr Hon, tor The fltory Of William QorgAB," ■
bam. ctc prime favorites, librarian* re-
--------port, plus a heavy demand for ca-
KNEW HER CANNING rter stores about contemporary
NOBLESVILLE, ind. (U.K)—Cher- public.figure*. The latter, librari-
nes canned 32 years ago were ans suggest, are popular because
. turned into delicious clynry pies the older children are showing an
+eo«l»-r-rrrcntiy-byTT'Nribtrsvttte housewife.' rnrrcasliig interest in postwar -plan— —Pre ■ Inra si e n—netot -The Brittsb
She said her mother-in-law, who Ding and* they want to know more ’ “
good about leaders who will play vital
was parts in the peace councils. i
7Frtn!BTfflr^>orse'i'e Treats soTT
at retail'are listed only on the
trade table, and customers shouM
be able to refe^ to it. in addi-
tion,1 te retailer ’ needs the trade
table to check the point value
of purchases from his supplier.'
The consumer table Is available
at both the local post oft ices and
Hk local
the trade table may be obtained
at the local rationing board. The
riunts-fats rationing regulation
(Ration Order 16) require* retail -
ers to post fhe consumer table
for each ration period
Member Federal Depoait Insurance Corporation
| Hunt. County
"but I ain't
Sam.
• The necessity for wearing out shdtes instead of
outwearing them is causing thousands of people
much concern these days. Many of ms know that
by simply taking our time to get properly fitted
— because improperly fitted »hoes wear out •
pr*piaturely — and by buying wel\ known,
established quality makes, wc‘Il have plenty of
shoes to meet our requirement*^ THAT’S JUST
PLAIN, COMMON SENSE! < '
HOLLIDAY’S
Brown B Shoe Store
................
' i :• ’’s&L
1906, when hr first ran for flip
think he wlllj
U-4/ - 4 h- wtH1—
COMMERCE, Tex , July 23 thr farmer" in other years and the
(Epl.)—Sam Rayburn !s- coming old-timers who have periodically
home. The farm boy who left inj^'™' Snm ever Rince
overalls is coming home ns Speak- Texas Legislature.
«i- uL the Haute of Roprniii-iili>4iviirt**toitn
of the. Congress of the United lIes’
Bt&tes and will lx nrer^nt Anct-1 Treated Riirht
ust 6. when a magnificent portrait j "Thar's tilway* gome cantanker-
of himself is unveiled at. Fastious talk bout politicians," said
Texas State Teachers* College i — ■ -
East Texas State, which prides .
itself on being "The South's Most about old
College." is almost that we’re treated right
has maintained the farm but Increased its production. Upper
left, the family, with dad’s picture on the mantel. Upper
right, Carol, 9, works on the milk f*ucets. Middle left, the kids
bring In the herd. Middle rlgb*i7Mrs. Berghaus runs the,
Mary Faith, 10, operates the mowing machine.
11 pork on tfcje way. Lower right, Mrs. Berghaus
—le canning in their well equipped kltchenC
Sam Rayburn, Speaker of House,
To Attend Unveiling of Portrait f -
found list of persons he
meant to kill. He is charged
with slaying Norma Brad-
ford, 20 he mistook
stepmother.
arrested Robert Vanatta, 18’
self-styled "revenge kid,” In
Mount Vernon, Ill., they I sanitary
’ bouses, while in Fort Worth today
a tavern owner was charged with
Deeding filet. Price Griffin, health
who filed
the charge, said that charges
j would be lodged -igainst at Fasl
eight other downtown establish-
i nnnts.
■ S ■ •- -
L
a
fanner this week,
never heard much
------- — ------- He always sees
'Democratic College." is almost that we're treated right I
equally proud of the portrait of guess he always will. ’’
nuV"Hln' P,Unt^ bV Douglas j That's how most of the men and
wb™ d »n wnt nrtlst; wninen you meet on the streets
whose sublet* have Included most , i;1 Greenville, Sherman. Commerce,
m Fairlie. or Quinlan and Ladonia
F mBut will .peak ot loyal Sam Rayburn.
n Ih°^eSt °f b and" stoclt' Snm surpassed by onto Franklin Delano
Serves for 30 Years '
Stanch admirers of Raybimn'
here in Commerce hi the heart of
the congressional district which th4!
Bound am bachelor h*» served for
30 years will tell any listener that
It is not of royalty which Sam
Rayburn will speak • August 6.1
They say he will discuss vital do-
mestic. issues with the fanners .and
little business men of the ’ ijrea
and they believe the son of old
William Marion Rayburn. Confed-
erate fighter from Tennessee 80
years ago, will tell them just what*
the state of the nation at war .
is and how thev are going to com"
cut. • j
In a state where political show-
manehip has elected politico-
theatricals to high public office,
Sam Rayburn stands alone. No
political hennit. he is at the same
tune no medicine show actor. If
he wears denim trousers and hick-
ory shirts and scuffed shoes it is
because he has been out on his
cattle ranges at his beautiful ranch
near Bonham dr has been with
his brother to inspect problem-
atical boll .weevil damage to his
cotton. His neighbors in the sur-
rounding counties that compose his* I
congressional district have felt
—!tty good Rbout 1116 “P^Kht of
•"I.
I
■ .1
v'-.i .
.Limed. I)nd two mere peissns-
i both adult -died at C...IL
i mysteridu disease
’Dallas deaths to. five. I
Latest to die was Naval Ciidet , iM
I Terry Heatington. 18. of McKin-'
ney, in. trailing at Arlington. He
'died at a Dallas hospital within
I 20 hours tft’er tile death of ar- *
* other navy mnn. E.f <to>Ht R.------- —J
: Meaker, 24. of Berkeley. Calif
L Both military and civil autliori-
ties were inspecting restaurants in
Dallas. Complaint) charging in-
conditions were filed
’ against 26 Dallas o|>erators of food . “g
‘ 1
'71
Bridge Table,
kinds of throw
[ Local meat dealers and grdeers (
I were urged today by Chairman H. |*
| N Warren of the Johnson County'
j rationing board to post in a con-1,
animious place the current OPA j
official consumar\ table of point
il
than to display '
a
the chairman said
4 Chairs
5 GENERATIONS CELEBRATE
ST. HELENS. Ore. (U.Ffi—- Gaso-
line rationing, bugaboo of most
family reunion^, didn't bother this
one. Five generations gathered
here recently to celebrate the 80th
birthday anniversary of James j f oi'RS'E ON PAY-AS-GO
“ve generations lived in’ angelES. Cal. (U.R)-4x>y-
e .ni" block. * | rin University figures that tax laws
are going to become more and
more, complicated . XL is - Already
offering an eight-week course just
in the technique- of the Pav-<u>-
Gc plan. A few odds and ends
thrown in for good measure include
estate, inheritance, gift and in-
come taxes, franchise, excise taxes
and other miscellaneous ones.
but their top choice now is books
about mod'd airplanes and sub-1
marines, nursing and war heroes
i Even first-graders are ----
» ■ ' up Mother Goose for
the
and they
{ frequently demand that clerks step
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 203, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 25, 1943, newspaper, July 25, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310937/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.