Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 251, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1946 Page: 2 of 16
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEE
-PAGE TWO
SUNDAY
FATHER SAYS SONS HELPED HIM IN TRAGEDY HOAX
I •
A. ‘and M Coltege Extension Ser-
make your arrangements now
-
knowledge of shipping ahd transpor-land.
AUCTION SALE
• • '
T--
l
• I
m
Consisting of
—9.
N »
1 t
Mr. Creswell was }
nas been named Regen in — Joyce
family win soon move.
Mr and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell of
—peunes-end H minoee at- tUrtnand- Mui J, E. Ewing
t
--
2
M
B
BAR
DUDE RANCH
JIM SHELTON, Auctioneer
-
• - Horse-back riding and other Outdoor sports.
4
eA
Fortin formation or reservation, write
4
CLEBURNE’S FIRST TWO
♦
I
Alvarado, Texas
I
Completely
Ai *
4
Custom
+-
#—4
+
^eaTajn'&ecutweH word7brft/
Equipped
O
Built
*
—
TNI
for All
A
/
(
to Our
)
1
oh
Emergency
Specification
# V 2
Cases
1
o
SUPERIOR CADILLAC LIMOUSINEAMBULANCE
The First
The Latest
-
in Ambulance
Delivered in
Interior
I
Decorating .
I
and SAFETY
%*
Q
h
J.
■
5
A
iV
14
/
■te
Nt
55ft
SSB
1
5;2
2 leather collars adjustable,from 16 to 18 inch
1 high wheel farm wagon and other articles too numerous to mention.
Everything goes.
. aasr way to kse
retain slender, more
n the empty hottie
71
/
Bob Steed is expected to return
. home Sunday from a two weeks va-
cation spent in Chicago. III., Detroit,
Mich and Sarnta, Ont., Canada.
County Agent Urges
Farmers to Plant
1. More Winter Legumes
! Here's a reminder from the Texas
.....
nA e
I Reset rc
I Cell Bin
I Session
Designed
and Equipped for
the Utmost in
-
A"e
«
Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Childress and Mr and Ml
Beaver of Dallas have ret
their homes after -attend
funeral services for Mrs. D
• *
1.
e .
B.F. Good rich
FIRST IN RUBBER
1 wed burner, nearly new
2 good single row cultivators
1.double row cultivator
1 Emerson planter
—1 McCormick mower---———_
1 Oliver disc plow
t John Deere flat breaking plow
3 scraper slips
] walking planter peanut attach-
ment
/4
■ • /,
/-
KX * '
| 1 ? -
a
1—4 year old bay pony mare 13 1-2 hands, gentle for kids to ride.
1—3 year old bay pony mare 13 1-2 hands-.
1—3 year old black mare 14 1-2 hands, gentle for kids to ride.
1—2 year old yellow with white spots, broken to ride.
1 Melotte (Belgium) cream separator run 6 montha.
61
29, an. , the Stephenville
• V3
i ■
■ Jr
tation was also valuable
Arm/. j
-After receiving his disch
took five mathematics co
once from Cslifomis Techi
Institute just to reconvert!
to elvilian use. But he stil
love of show busmeas, and
sehool work he launched on
idea of a traveling tent di
G
-—
/
/
Reserve our Club House for your private party.
et.A J
Take Off Ugly Fai Wil.
. This Home Recipe
Mhtories."
. Legumes, when turned under and
■ allowed to decay, also supply badly
. needed humus, which is often refer-
seed sunplies, fertilizer and seed in-
oculation.
atopping. The
interruptions
29. at_te Cleburne
little girl weighed
-
• /"
B.F.Goodrich Silvertown before it was offered
for public sale was Yellow Gib,. Louisville,
Ky. In addition, it was tested on police cars
and the B.F. Goodrich test fleet over millions
of miles in all kinds of weather under severest
iA
iyon, says Munsch, legumes may
righitfullycallsd-"nTtrogen rc-
said that the boys, aged 6 to 14, helped him. Mrs. Kohn, left, has been missing since July 28. Kohn
faked the tragedy to attract attention to And his wife. Kohn and boys are shown. (International)
u.is. wew A.R.Goodricb red aui* "Dtlrti and Ctlltti" witb Lew Leto <u M C. «• ABC nrluort nmiog.
TTi r ■ • 7
COMFORT
a
The baby is the grandson, of Mayor
and Mrs. Henry Clark of Stephen-
ville and Mr and Mrs. S. J. Cres-
-------------O-n.— „
STRAIGHT EMERGENCY AMBULANCE
102 S. Main KELLY & EATON HDW.
E5d8eg ’ , •• - nn - : a g 7 . .4 ।
,6, ,ose.. • . . ■ . ‘
Six miles east of Cleburne turn right and follow arrows.
• * . J
I net without linefl
I single set without lines
1—16 Inch cloth collar
i building up the soil fertility
K Legumes increase soil fertility by
-furnishing nitrogen from the air
rbs the action of millions of tiny
actual mileage, tests on our fleet prove they .
OUTWEAR PREWAR TIRES. Because
Sil vertown tires cover more ground, our cabs
can, too, without interruption."
• We know you’ll want these tires for you rear. .
So to be on the safe side, see us today..
)DX BuDGEeT SAVS
aX CAN M AQOANGEO
A madman for perfection, his wife
said he worked for months on his
designs for this theatre dream of
his. A small auburn haired wo-
man, Mrs. MeKennon shows as much
enthusiasm for the theatre as does
her husband. S
During the war, Mr McKennon.
a sergeant in Army Ordnance, work-
ed on the atomic bomb He per-
fected the crating /or the bomb
‘under severest military secrecy
While his family had no idea of the
task ha was peforming. When he
was not occupied with this he train-
ed troops in desert 1 warfare. His
seven pounds and four ounces at
hjrth and has been named Sharon
aine Biair ■
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, AT 2 P. M.
at the .old City Mule Barn on West Smith Street
his 211 North Pende!l avenue announce
115 | the birth of a daughter, on Thurs-
conditioas, and even, at high speeds.
All these tests supported Mr. Ballantine’s find-
ings that: ". ...their wider, flatter tread gives
our cabs hettek traction and surer, safer
nger cord body means fewer
service stoppages. And in
Phone 121
. a
Magazine
called busin
of the pres ।
on Thu rad a
During th
made for th
programs re
were al o
assembly
October.
Refreshme
and cookie
it e tor more farmers to become “le- pays to grow and turn under le-
line minded." That- is plant more | gumes. In the eastern half of Tex-
inter legumes to increae soil fer- as. legumes have increased cotton
" yields 50 to 100 pounds of lint per
aere, and has improved other crop
yields in the same manner. Since
-----■■
Luther Adams of Dallas is spend- I
ing the week-end here with his
sister. Miss Genie ‘Bertt Adams.
POSTWAR AMBULANCES
----------— / " . ■
• i
Li—
Hospital. The
_a..U E_ut.
B-BAR-C RANCH
yo i may aha doww raw Aqure and loa
» an at, uuly fat withomt bec bmeking
«xe reise or starvation diet. If» easy to |
mat andcuny • take. OteaWhia npthtet
harmful. If the very tteet bottle doesn"
-at
is *
Mr and Mrs. Horace Staley Cres-
well announce th? bifth of a son. I
Samael Henry, on Thursday, August
S t
I I
pulled up. to the little railroad sta
tio and drove away with the build-
ing. ,
Once a mining town of 500 pop-
ulation. Porter became uninhabit-
. od after the mines nearby were
closed. All that remained was the
tiny train depot, which now is
helping ease the housing shortage
in Las Animas
I
V-
w i
trit.]
q: C. A Munsch, county agent, points
uut that lagumes such at vetch. .
Ewir.Xr peas, and sweet clover in winter legume planting time is near
yeuo Cropping system will make make vour arrangements now for (
er-feruile-and farming more,
Poprotaable. Profitable farming is
I
15
L. E. SANDERS, Owner
g
. i
■
Depot Trucked Away
And Town Is No More
4------------— _________
ANIMAS CITY, Col..(U,p — A
Colorado" mountain town died re-
+eenuy---,------a----------------
i ' Porter, Col., breathed its last
---------
red to as the “life of the soil," says
the county agent. This humus im-
proves the phys'cal condition of (
the soil, supplies more plant food
and makes the earth hold moisture
much better.
Experiments and many deron-
strations have shown that it indeed
t show you the gimui
l bu}ky wwight and hel
4u vraceful, curves, rets
k t i vw awe I
---•------
_=========
Saturday August 31. at the Knox I Berkley, Calif., are visiting Miss
Hospital. The baby weighed seven Genie Bertt Adams and Mr and
I IL re i ax texpensive twine recipe for tak
K ins om ungainly weight and help brin
baek alluring surves and graceful alen ter well of Cleburne -----------— ,
--2amgaigidromareomtrdeurgzdrmf; recently elected to the faculty ot
- catled Earcel Concetrate). Add enoug Texas A and M College at College .
I rrapefruit inice to make a pint. Then ju 1
take two tablespoonafu! twice a day. Won
etrtfui results maybe obtained quickly. Non
■ !
-li
Sleep in a Bunk House. . . . Elat at a Chow Table. . .
Mrs. Hilda Stevens and Charles
Lee Stevens are visiting Mr and
Mrs. L L. Harris and other relatives I
in Lamesa.
6a •
deal of
go
M0N-A, k
i
l a
# Yellow
. Cab
cbased on so. - hich are naturally
—rich—in- available plant.....food ot
which have made. productive b)
1 1
Births #-s.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Blair of
Mr and Mrs W E Saunders
of note North Border» street an-
nounc; the arrival of a daughter on
New Silvertowns "Meet Imi Requirements"
"Rain or shine, year in and out, 24 boon of the day,-,
taxis serve the public," says Mr. Thoma* A, Bailan-
tine. President of Yellow Cab, Louisville, Ky.
“Safety, dependability, and economy are the watch-
word* of successful taxi operation. B.F. Goodrich
Silvertowns meet these requirement*."
Station to which place he and his
Mr and Mrs. Harry Schultt of
Ta truck from—Animas City HAustin arespeneing the Laber -Pay
week-end here with his parents, I
Mr and Mrs. H E Schultz, 503 ‘
Saunders. Mrs. Saunders is
former Dorothy Smith
McKENNON
(Continued From Page One) -
The McKennon ‛s two children,
Angela, Il .and a son. Leigh, 17.
have both had bit/parts in the plays.
Mrs. McKennon will leave soon to
bake them back to California where
they are enrolled in private schools.
Lejgh will be a senior, and Angela
will be in the seventh grade.
Mrs. McKennon, Boston born, mat
her husband in California, where she
was a sculptress. '
The theatre is like a burning
light to Joe. Just as the love of
horses are to some men,” Mrs.
McKennon said.
teria in the roots. For
AT FIRST THOUGHT to have drowned wrth Ma fonr gons and a young Chinese ward following thedia-
appearance of his wife, Abraham Kohn, Stamford. Coan., auditor, was located along with his sons in
a Milford, Pa., hoteL Kohn admitted he had planned the rowboat-drowning hoax “for two weeks” and
III
l L *
1 flat breaking plow 12 inch
1 double shovel _____gam
1—5 tooth “;7
1 man's saddle, bridle and blanket
1 kid’s saddle, bridle and blanket ■
2 army saddles
I set leather harness
Ba g
l‘ 505
West Smith street The group will |
go to Stephenville Monday to attend j
the wedding of the later's niece, t
Miss Jane Dunson, to Mr. Robert
Kneble of W’aco.
timmpoummime
mE-g H
• " Mi
eaj Mm -
ULli i ;• :
5.
92
CLEBURNE, TEXAS, TIMES-REVIEW
- day. August
Texas
PERSONALS!
Bill Griffith of Dallas is here vis-,
iting his brother. Paul Griffith and I
family
PRACTICAL - SAF E - ECONOMICAL K
— ,
These new ambulances are offered in continuation of our policy—Using the best equip-
ment available and offering a service unexcelled anywhere. .
CROSIER - PEARSON FUNERAL HOME
414 North Main St. _ . Cleburn e, Texas Phone 242
a 1 s an ... I l r > . '' ■ . NEa.....
. A h ■ C ggoget
gujuduluduengggsuda
ANNOUNCING
I P i 'r'7
-- “a
o-------
For Safety, Economy, and Mileage choose the tire that
OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES
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Brown, Herman. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 251, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1946, newspaper, September 1, 1946; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1423159/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.