Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 180, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948 Page: 2 of 12
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Blanche Webster
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REVELATIONS STUDIED
membered as the former Dorothy
4
Tuesday night at her home.*
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
Armours Star
pk.17c
Pure Lard
210.-2 can 18c
Folgers Coffee 1 ..............51c
v
SCO
Tender Leaf Tea
14lb. box 27c
Hersheys Choc. Syrup 16 oz. can 15c
Med. 10c-Lg. 16c
S
V/
BALLARD BISCUIT 2 cans 25c
S
10c
VALLEY FRESH VEGETABLES
a
PINK
23c
.lb. 19c
VELVET OKRA
■
DOLE CRI
GLADIOLA
CARROTS CALIF, bunch 10c
CHOICE FRESH MEATS
Flat
FLOUR
MACF
..43c
5 lb. bag
WELCH PU
G
10 lb. bag.... 85c
Golden Bantam
Sirloin
Skinless
4 ears 17c
Pound
WEINERS .lb. 39c
STEAK . 1b. 79c
25 lb. bag... 1.85
57/2
PASCAL .CELERY.
1b. 9c
Seven
Miracle Whip
SALAD
Quart
HAMBURGER..43c
PORK OVER. 39c
DRESSING
PICNI
\
ALL CUTS LAMBS.
12 pint.......23c
Pint
39c
FRESH FRYERS FISH
STOKELYSPEACHESng.21-229c
Quart
71c
GLAS!
*9
0
can 23c
■
HOUR
ONE
FREE PARKING
%
Fort Worth, To»««
22zz224
1
dn.T
(c.
4
1
DENTON, Tex., June 10—(Spec-
iai)—When the moat unique and
Doctor's Day Noted
By Al Fresco Dinner
On Father's Day Evening Ask The Family
Over For An Informal Sunday Flight Supper
- .......• • — ■ •
NOTICE TO I
DEALERS:
This advertisement
MRS. IRMA NORRIS INSTALLED AS .
WORTHY MATRON OF BURLESON OES
You save money! Your dollars stay home when you trade at Cash Service,
~a home-owned institution. Prices good Thursday afternoon, Friday, Saturday.
Sugar Cured Squares
BACON, .lb. 39c
Sliced or Crushed
DOLE PINEAPPLE 90z. can 17c
Miss Whitehouse
Hostess to Circle
Miss Gertrude Whitehouselenter-
IVORY
SOAP
Write
Brane
' Btsy Chlor
N Ri
STRAINED or CHOPPED
Gerhers BABY FOOD 7c;
-
Mr. and Mrs,
outh Robinson
I
: . , H-k ..v\ . .. . a;
. 3 lb. carton 89c
%
Summer
SAUSAGE 1b. 4
FRESH DRE
No 2 Can Pleezing Brand
SWEETPEAS.
1 (22."
Sugar Cured 4 to 6 lb.
PICINICS. .lb. 45c
California White Rose
POTATOES. 5 lb. for 27'
46 os Prattlow
TOMATO JUICE..
j*
GOO
MARC
Pound
- . I
I
1
Stokleys Golden Bantam
Com-Cream Style..
CARNATION
H MILK -
Lge. can_____15c
Small 2 for___15c
I
modern colleaedininz hall, in
the southwest is completed more
I
Ing after visitit
J. Hensley, 304
P/" . AS " k 1 .
( •
and centered with a punch bowl,
surrounded with greenery. About
seventy guests and member, were
present. -
WE WILL HAVE PLENTY OF LARGE
CENTRAL AMERICAN
BANANAS
46 oz Can Stokeys
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15c
EBigK
A” .Bottle
3 of Thirst-
8% Quenching
MAVCoodness!
tained members of the Evening Cir-
cle of the Flrat Presbyterian Church
Tunnarnv niohe n+ hal hAvn®
thick. Add cheese and macaroni
Blend well Arrange pepper rings It
bottom at well greased loat pav
(10x623) inches. Pour macaron
over top: bake in a pan of hoi
water in moderate oven (375‘F
45 minutes, until set. Let aland tot
5 minutes outside oven, loosen from
sfdes of pan and trn out on plat
ter. Makes 4 to 5 servings.
Studies in the Book of Revelations
were taught by the Rev. J. C. Lott
when the Ladies Bible Class of the
Chase Avenue Baptist Church met
Tuesday afternoon at the church
auditorium. Officers were elect-d
and committees formed tor vS*•
tion. Seventeen were present.
"3"
3285,
4rgqqutpg8
k p.we 'MAg
ing officer; Velma Griffing, mar-, _-
shal; Lillie Baker, organist, and j At Jowell Home
Willie Law, of Morningside Chap-
——— Mo 2 Can Dole
ROYAL GELATINE 2 pks. 15c PINEAPPLE JUICE.
macaroni
2 (1 os.)' cans of all-tomato
lire' sauco :
TSCW Dining Hall ________ _____
To Seat 2000 Students Makes Debut in
Miss Gertrude Whitehouse has as
guests, her niece, Mrs. John Ji.
McClendon, and Mr. McClendon,
who'are students at Penn State.
Mrs. McClendon is visiting hsr
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mor-
gan, Burleson Highway.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Wylie are
visiting relatives and friends here.
than 2000 Texas Stade College for
Women students.will be able to sit
down to dinner on msiae.
Part of the *2,810,000 construction
program now unde* way at the
college, the new dining unit will oc-
cupy a space 300 feet square.
The building will include four
student dining halls, each with a
seating capacity of approximately
500. two banquet rooms and a cafe-
teria, plus the centrally located
kitchen and two lounges—all on the
main floor.
On the lower floor a storeroom,
bakery, meat shop, room for frozen
food, and laundry will supply the
huge unit and eliminate delivery
service.
The third. floor includes a special
dining room and a lounge.
Located I* the center of the cam-
pus, the unit will replace the two
dining halls, seating capacity 400
each, in present use. Two of the new
dining rooms will be air condition-
ed, and one may be used for a sum-
mer study hall.
Also under construction is a new
wing for Capps Hall, freshmart
dormitory. Completion of this annex
will increase the housing capacity
of the college by 250 students.
DIAM
WELCH
6
yr. sauce
4 1/2 cup water
( ♦ 1 teaspoon Worcestersh
1/4 teaspoon pepper
Dorothy McMillan
Elected Secretary _
FORT WORTH, June 10. (Spl-
Miss Dorothy McMillan, daughter
of Mrs. G. E. Button of leburne,
has been electea secretary of the
Student Council of Religlous Ac-
tivities at Texas Wesleyan College,
Fort Worth, for the 1948-49 term.
A freshman English major Miss
McMillan also is president of the
Westminster Fellowship, Presby-
terian student organisation at TWC
and a member of Thespian dram-
atics club She had the lead role
in Thespian's spring producow,
"The Damask Cheek." Miss Me I
Millan reside* in Ann Hall on de
TWC cam pug, t{t4" ay ■
Mrs Lilly wrght, of Maeoo, MO,
returned to her home this mor-
and Leha Hardgrove sang, "AL -----------
way*,” by Irvin Berlin, and ded- Peacock.
Mrs. C. A. Glenn is in Boulder,
Colo., where she is attending the
Presbyterian Educational Work-
shop.
l/Uomani j^aae
ter, Fort Worth, aunt, of the Wor-
thy Matron, Chaplain.
Decorations
The decorations in front of the
East and West stations were iden-
tical baskets of red carnations, and
a crystal bowl of pink sweet peas
was on the pedestal in the East
The program opened with a drill
by the/officers who were dressed
in aqua formals, with pink carna-
tion corsages. Thev carried pink
evening handkerchiefs, which were
gifts from the Worthy Matron.Gla-
dys Keen, the Junior Past Matron,
was mistress of ceremonies.
The pro-tem officers Were intro-
duced as Gladys Keen, Sybil Mann,
Ellie Griffin, Margaret Hampton,
and Beulah Armstrong.
Joe Don Robinson played several
musical selections on the piano,
Just before
trip th* oth«
• Dallas spo
replenish ou
clerk had "J
th* lazy fish
To iwit. a
equipped wil
a fiah bite*
under, air is
stem in the
the whistie,
tisherman, 4
in the boat.
Just to prov
world is a g
market which
your lawn an
same time.
You (imply
the area in n
hose runs th
tached to a '
The force of
cog, which ii
wheels rotate
tor reaches t
matic cutoff
ot water.
—J&S
WNSNWs
Oeottoc BIG BUYS
Television
-Former Cleburhlte Blanche Web-
Hea now a-eonovermodet-hes- -
made her teleyision debut in New
York, where she and Marilon Nix, '
both SMU Rotunda beauties, have
appeared in various broadcasts.
Miss Webster, who is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Valentine M. Wehster,
4420 Hyer, Dallas, went to New
York in February has appeared for
radio personality interviews aboard
the Twentieth Century Lmited at
the Grand Central Station, and in
a Dodge - Chrysler automobile
show in Philadelphia.
“A 1947 beauty at SMU, Misa
Webster writes her mother that she
and Marilon hope for and look for-
ward to the time when they, for-
tune willing, can make their ap-
pearances in the Southwest.
ROAST . 1b. 59c
By
With fish
comet a n
“ storet. Bu
one a cid-
this e e f
it atrrtod
N. G. ''ri"’
gnd n, h-
in Ar we
cogdor ' ?
e ■ under- H-
Thea - p
vote i ke.
Abovt thr
Bright cau
lake. 7 wre
oviden ad 1
or lip. She
Severe! de
again land
lake. Sure
fame hezs
, still chowin
But she e
this time. It
the frving ।
An Bright
the big one
get away.
And with
come a lot <
। fisherman. T
have heard
eye" boat dr
pie of Waco i
^Lieutenant
Chrl Ausley a
George Walk
In the dark
running toot!
their troubles
"On the fro
Calvert, "we
livht. When
follow the II
can say 'cat
shore, safe ai
in obcervance of Doctor’s Day;
। the Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Johnson County Medical Society
entertained with an al fresco din-
ner at the country home of Dr.
and Mrs. C. C. Jewell.
Dinner was served on the ter-
race, which formhod a natural set-
tin" with flowers and shrubbery.
Mrs. M. Dennis was general chair-
man. . i
Attending were Doctors and
Mmes. Dennis, O. N. Morgan, Tol-
' hert Yater, J. G. Little, M. T-
Knox, J. W. Pickens, and Yxe:
May Morr’s, Gladys ‘Whitahouse,
and E. H. Turner, and the hosts.
________2— --- -
Mr. and Mrs. Buster Peacock and
daughter, Mary Kay, left Tuesday
for Kingsville where'they will yisit
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Tigner and son,
Timmy. Mrs. Tigner will be re-
, TWedding Attendants
For Stepp-Wells
Rites Are Named
• Miss Doris Stepp will become
the bride of Jimmy Wells, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob .Wells, 316 Col-
Jege, at 8 o’clock Friday at the
GFirst Baptist Church. The Rev.
Pones W. Weathers will officiate.
Miss "Stepp’s only attendant will
be Miss Arleta Watson. Bill Luck,
■of Grandview, will be best man.
Miss- Yolande Tyler will be soloist,
accompanied by Miss Betty Ros-
ser, organist.
Camdie lighters include Lewis
• ‘Armstrong and Bill Anderson. Mer-
edith Stepp, Earl Bandy Jr., Jack
Price, and Doyle Weldon will usher,
A reception will be held imme-
diately following the ceremony at
the home of Miss Stepp’s parents,
JMr. and Mrs. John D. Stepp Sr.,
S15 East James.
All friends of the couple are
invited to attend the wedding cer-
emonx.
. Mrs. Bob Hamilton, 505 South
Robinson, has returned from Lub-
bock where she has been visiting
friends.
Axnaemummmmnamaem
will be redeemed
for 4c in cash when
accompanied by one
VAa Dr. Wells bottle top.
% Expires July tot
% UNCLE IO
| CO.
PLuno 133
& ’
1""be
5
The group agreed to furnish re-
freshments for the first day of
vacation Bible school whieh be-
gins June 21. A picnic will be held
July 13 at the home of Mrs. Wil
M eCowen.
Miss Annie Laurie Brown had
charge of the program. She spoke
on "Pentateuch and its Relation
to the Bible as a Whole."
Attending were Mme*. Vane
Wiseman, Will MeCowenn, /Mine*
Irene and Nora Chafin, Annie
Laura Hrowa. and the hostess.
Mrs. Ernest Dimiline and daugh-
ter, Susan, of Buckholts, are visit-
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Abbas, 102 Bellevue Drive.
■ 1 teaspoon **ft
z i t»o qule tvoking taploca
Mi lb. Amerfcan chese
। i «reen pepper, sliced
Cook macaroni according to direc-
tions on package Dtain. Blend all
tomato sauce, water, seasonings:
informal table. A hot or ‘cold macaroni-k»f. require* no fancy
equipment. A simple loaf pan will do the trick and the recipe |
is easy to follow. The basic ingredient* of this delicious entree
are cooked macaroni and a couple of those economical cani
of all-tomato sauce/The addition of cheese satisfies the protein
quotient and tapioda holds it together. Father and the family
clan may wish to garnish their helpings with more tomate
aauce, so heat up an extra can and serve it in a copper pal
(or any other vessel that holds heat). A summer salad In » •
large bowl is a delightful accompaniment to the macaroni loaf.
Macaroni Loaf ; taptec*. Bring to simmering * lowly;
cook stirring as necessary, unte
Bible Class Meets
in Gustafson Home
Mrs. F. O. Gustafson was hos- l
tess to the Woman’s Bible Class
of the Anglin Street Methodist
Church Tuesday afternoon at her
home, 906 North Wilhite. '
It was decided to disband until
fall. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion. -
/Attending were Mmes. F. A. Chum-
ley, K.E. Shirer, F. S. Ballew. W.
H. Moeller, W S Stiles, W H.
Stovall, E. S. Pope, E. L. Turner,
M- R. Free, R. M. Armstrong, and
grandson, Hildon Rayburn and son,
Bobby Rayburn, and a guest, Mrs.
H. C. Harris, and the hostess.
CORN...
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of the meeting. The
refreshment teble-wae-leid-mmiace-ulz
rated it to the Junior past matron.
In accepting her station Mrs.
Norris gave "Together" ak motto
and defined the word.
The Junior Past Matron was pre-
sented In the East and was pre-
sented the past matron’s pin, a
gift from the Chapter and her hus--
band.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by the Rev. C. W. Poston,
Associate Patron of the Chapter.
.5
The Masonic Hall at Burleson
was the scene of the installation
ceremony recently when Mrs. Irma
Norris was installed as worthy ma-
tron of Burleson Chapter. '
Other officers Installed were:
C. J. Boss, worthy patron; May-
zell Hoffman, associate matron; C.
W. Poston, associate patron; Eu-
nice Wood, secretary; Pansy Horn,
treasurer; Mattie Treadway, con-
ductress; Margaret Rogers, asso-
ciaf conductress; Davie Story,
Chaplain; Gladys Boss, marshal;
Lme Baker, oraphnist; tmifan Fere
guson, Adah; Velma Griffing, Ruth;
Helen Ayers, Esther; Agnes Wag
ner, Martha; Maurine Sanders, El-
ecta; Sue MeNain, warder; Rus-
sell Shannon, Sentinel.
Installing officers were past
matrons of the chapter. They in-
cluded Margaret Hampton, install-
85
N
■
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CASH SERVICE ,,
sbcraun • - dlil la — •'
V.2—Thursday, Jun 10, 1948—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
(Calendar ^duenti
Thursday, Jun* 10
" , 7:00 p. m The Euzelian Class of the First Baptist Church will have
L a family picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kirkham
HR on the Keene Highway.
Friday, Jun* 11
M 2:30 p. m. Book Review Club wiHmeet at the home of Mrs. W o.
. Cummings, with Mmes. W. E. Boger, Irwin Ward, R. L. Willis,
8 - ' and Winnie Carroll.
2:80 p? m. Friendship Birthday Club will meet with Mrs. Myrtle
Montgomery, 511 North Robinsob. . *
8:00-p. m. Amores Librorum will meet at the LiberW’Ftel. Election
--- of officers:------------------------- ---
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 180, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1948, newspaper, June 10, 1948; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1432809/m1/2/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.