Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1945 Page: 2 of 8
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I
WEDN
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1945
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NE TIMES-REVIEW
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Distributed by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
«iven to the publishers.
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one look at Florence Cabell's dis-
yourself!"
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ultant little cry "Yot
Wade! Oh. I'm so glad!"
s
a—50-*
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vith audible relief. "Thank
and
nois Archeological Society made a
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survey in Christian County where
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA. IU.. (U.P)
*
have been used to detect the lo-
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cation of prehistoric graves, even
existing knowledge of the settle-
Dr Roger H. Bray, professor of in the soil after tests.
j. /
Mrs C. E. McCandless went to
NANCY
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*t can we do?**
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JUME- 3
—ERNE PSMM/LLEA.
^LLA CINDERS
Bv Charles Plumb and Fred Fox
EEE-
YOUNG MAN, WHY
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DID YOU COME HERE 2
SIR 2
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ir Rice Burroughs
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BUY MORE
NU3
h
didn't want such a flimsy monu-
ment for himself. Now, he rests
Special Water Hose
Aids Arctic Mining
Phones 133 and 134
and Sunday Morning
■ 1,
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UNTTHD F1
<t>e United
63
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QUP LEASED WIRE - UNITED FEATURES
is exclusively entitled to the use for publication
The total cost of the Louisiana
Purchase was $11,250,000, or about
four cents an acre.
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• Dip "" YES—| WANT
you Ring,)you to go to
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nhenter ••
WELL. ADMIRAL, I TUNED
MY RADIO IN ON YOUR ,
Ti
Do
would take her to the division and
; from there on the journey would
ully beonfoqt.
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TIME OF TRIAL
War is a time when everyone is supposed to do more
with less. It is a time of trial. After three years of war,
those who hav met the challenge most successfully are be-
ginning to stand out—also those who have not done so well.
Among the latter are the non-military activities of the
You have. a number of talents and
your versatility is unusual. In fact,
one of your worst handicaps is
being too talented along too many
diverse lines. In other words, you
will find it difficult to settle upon
any one livelihood as your main
career. Artistic and musical, you
also are fine speakers and orators.
Your magnetic personality is full
-39
tunities are favorable to your plans
Just ready to take‘advantage of
nouncer said it had reversed its
course and Cabell Key is only on
the fringe. I forgot to tell you, in
all the excitement.”
,4
_ 3•
NApiO .
PRIVATE
I
%
(4
GET OUT 0
THAT, IF /
YOU CAN /
7
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YES,
$iR!
HADN'T we
OUSHTA cl
SOME
"Ay-*
JUST THEN IN THE VILLAGE .
ERONGOS LrTILE SON PEERED
OUT FROM ONE OF THE ^urs.
--
two pir
help di
your U
leaving
of this
LverF
often in
you’re I
• Doni
eoumur
little 11
tore s J
Liver
drugatc
Bewilderment grew on her
mother’s face. "But I don’t under-
stand!"
37.000 one ready when he dies.
The stone comes from the north-
- - 7.'^
ghes
DYOU
EM r
•
TO kN-
Aquarius (Jan. 21-Feb. 10) -
Today is another good day for
marriages, in case you were con-
templating setting a date Romance
is favqred
Pisces (Feb. 20-Mar. 21)—A new
/"2,
C yn ' 7c
IU
ji
Ik *F
PAR boloars manner changed heatnsouknrskand the sbaratha
H-Jerceptl: ________n- ---"93 bsiness bus M
_ _ B
ten- ground. Clinging to the protection
me of stucco walls and shrubbery, she
wn crept toward the cannery truck.
06. The shore road was probably
was washed out in spots, but the truck
y
assured. The elderly man has a
ad
Eeeer. 3
gec-sra
-sasezam*
mcdd»
advantage
Aries (Mar. 22-Apr. 20) — New
ideas and policies will be received
more favorably today than at an-
other time. Act now.
Taurus (Apr . 21-May 21)—Spec-
ulation, especially as it relates to
financial matters, appears to be
encouraging. Take advantage of
all gains.
Alaska's frozen wastes. | 15 days, the frozen ground is soft- H
A special type of one-inch water ened sufficiently to be workable 1
hose, developed by the Goodyear! ----->--
Tire and Rubber Co. here, is en- DOG COSTS JUDGE $19.40
abling recovery of gold and other HASTINGS, Mich (U.R)— Muni-
minerals. cpl Judge Adelbert Cortright of
The hose is suitable for exploit- Hastings found out how it feels to
ing gold and other mineral depos-’pay a fine. He paid 319.40 in Jus- ;
its to depths of nearly 40 feet in tice court for letting his dog run j
the Arc-$ Circle, Alaska and the at large during a dog quarantine, fl
OUR YESTERDAY
I,JE.EALLEN.PETT!COAT
1 *2 —l‘ _________-
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Emmqil
Takej
For Tv
Field :
The mt
and Maste
Field Str
entertaine
a Luckey
ment of I
Games
evening u
Charlie T
Refresh
cones wei
the court
Walter
Howard
Jack Sty
Matthews
Hogue, E
eron, Ric
Finer; M
Austin a
Anderson
2
2/
5,
•les of the situation preven
rom telling vou go/’ He
'THIS BOYS HOUSE
AND FIND OUT WHAT
MAKES THAT
( CONFOUNDED {
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-Youarean -“2
woman. I have thought it all these slipped .over the sin and to
months, but naturally the er
---
TE RENEGADES'BULLETS
FOUND TIR MKKK. >
•-uuh..-.... )
Oapt. and Mrs L. C. Knight,
o NOU
WIN TO
F‘ HEAVEN’S AKE,
NO! WE DON'T WANf
THI5 T‘GTOUT...IT
MSUT RUIN HER .
LIFE... f
CONVERSATION
J WITH THE V
m GENERAL.' r
—Soil tests so accurate that they clearly outlined the area of the
have been used to detect the lo- former village, corresponding with
asssejue
WM EAWLAND, Publisher
a. — xua euass mail matter at the post office at Cleburne. Texas,
under the Act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
&
¥•
POST-WAR KNOTS
fbuth Shore
by CAMERON DOCKERY W
the villagers, and human excreta, Jr., of Camp Fannin. Tyler, spent . . ___ __—
made lasting changes in the soil. the week-end here with his mother, I Fort Worth Wednesday, where she
Bray developed the tests to as- Mrs. L. C. Knight, 710 Williams was scheduled to undergo major
stat farmers to determine the qual- avenue. j surgery at the All Saints Hospital.
-
CLEBURNE TIMES-REVIEW
WuEN I’M? FfLL TARZAN QUICKLY
GATHERED HIS WARRIORS AROUND.
By Ernie Bushmiller
----------
Mc
where no visible traces of graves
> remained, have been developed by and boiling stones also were found
his masquerade is over—it
ecoming worse than boring!"
"Franz Bolgar! Are you mad?"
Florence Cabell looked piti ",
from one to the other “I still don't She . wnen» mnn L.N
unerstand.* she repeated fret- «• n<"asnuemorwsihan
"These men are Germans Eve gravness hung over evervthing..a
explained patiently—They have sompernessthatdidnothingoen.
been using Cabell Kev to sene couregeherThew indstilltoresat
information to the enemy They Eheysesuangsent.branchesium-
. are responsible for the sinkings of blins, downthe pitted shel drive,
.those ships we’ve been hearing ugAtddseemtbepbasng., 0,
about on the radio Tom Henesey ®heaadoreacheg.the „Huek.and
knew this and threatened to black- Was, ttrugsling, with Hhe. rusted
mall them: so they killed him-I door hane whena faint sourd
saw them last nighti Alien 10 the wind and rain, mad»
For long minutes the woman on her turn sharply. A fleeting
the sofa was silent: when compre- glimpse of a muscular hand grasp-
, hension dawned. she moaned vers ingsome heayyohject was her only
softlv. Impression before darkness de-
"What are you going to do with scended over her. • • •
ern part of Minnesota, the only
state which could fulfill his order.
It was mined from 110 feet below
the surface The monument is 12
7 •
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\
8,078397
. 494
x
M- g
B come to its decisions by intuition
3 rather than by analysis. In your
" I case, you listen to your impulse.
, ; since you are apt to find your "in-
‘4 ner voice" is usually very accurate.
Something compelling in her traught face and shaking hands,
tone, made Florence Cabell glance she gave it tp Joan and explaned
at Brich Weimar; with an uneasy the safety catch
shift of his position he in turn “I don’t believe thgy’ll try to kill
regarded Dr. Bolgar who shrugged us new," she said hoping her voice
with an elaborate lift of his well- would sound convincing. "but |n
padded shoulders. • case they do shoot to kill. Joan 1“
"Take them off. Erich. Let them She saw the question forming in
know the truth , ., it will do them their eyes. "I’m going to try and
no good now.” T get to the other end of the island
• The other removed his’ dark for help. The storm seems to be
glasses: his yellow eyes stared at subsiding temporarily.”
them stonily; Joan gave an ex- "It isntt temporary “ Joan whis-
ultant 1t tle crT^Y^n not pered gravely The radio an-
Expert on Soil
Helps Farmers
With Easy Test
g »u news dispatches credite* • It or not otherwise credited in this
apr and also the local ne s published therein AU rights to re-
ahl ation of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
. : r —■ s
US "You have left us no alternative WATER rushed and gurgled be-
-we must kill you " He paused VV nath her and somewhere the
to borrow a cigarette from Erich Wind sighed plantively. Surely this
"It is essential that our work go was some fantastic nightmare
on from here With you three out from which she would awaken IP a
of the way. Erich becomes the world of peace and light!
legal owner of Casa Cabell As far But the surge of the sea was up-
as the world knows Be is Wade mitakaple.
Cabell." A dummy wall bruised her fn-
"You mean you’re going to shoot gers as she put out a tentative
us too?" she gasped. hand: feeling further.her knuckles
"Hardly anything so obvious.’ hit against an iron ring Then per
the Austrian smiled deprecatingly yes accustoming themselves to
as though he were discussing the the weird light she saw the nar-
cut of a new suit or the latest row slits of daylight in the walls
vitamin discovery. "Death rides and the rectangle above her.
with a hurricane . . . ft does not She knew the truth now! Sha
come entirely unexpected.” was a prisoner in the old tower! ;
Joan faced him white and ect —--------
"tghtened. but she didn’t flinch. ? To be concluded)
r mother’s lips quivered. Eve. fThe characters in this serial or
Our trouble is that we have o
real faith. W are not living on
the basis of the unseen and the
hoped for. We are living on the
basis of the seen and the tangible.
. We are not willing to release our
" grip on the money and the prop-
erty and the pleasures and the
honors that we can see and touch
in order to live as if the really
valuable things are what Jesus said
they were. ,
If we really had faith in Jesus
we would act upon his teaching
that it is more blessed to give
than to receive; we would be upon
our guard against the deceitful-
ness of riches so frequently pointed
out by him, and we would be earn-
estly concerned to forgive an enemy.
If we' lived on the basis of faith
we would be exerting ourselves to
think God’s thoughts after him.
We would spend less time at the
card tables and more at otr Bibles.
We would concern ourselves about
the spreading of the Gospel over
the world
We would know a peace that
goes "far beyond the satisfactions
of this life. Our spirits would be
refreshed with a joy that is not
at all dependent upon the safety
of our stocks and bonds, or our
crops..
We would commit ourselves to
an entirely different scale of values,
and would discipline ourselves to
become worthy of Him who shall
- some day claim his own who have
not lived of this world because
they believed its pleasures and re-
wards to be-altogether deceitful.
GIVE
5 HF*
- BATH
48
! | ity and needs of soil on their «(p,rIAn.n
farms. They are now the basis of, .fruumuen-.
a rapidly expanding soil testing Tombstone Costs
To determine the value of his Clevelander $7,0c0
test, Bray and officers of the Illi- ______
Tem1"
ment’s location. Broken pottery
*3-
Elizal
Choos
. Chris
FORT
Miss EH:
Mr. and
West Da
a group
Texas (
who hav
ian serv
Practic
gained 1
in the
Worth
sibility 1
work d
student
college <
Miss
sponsor
Fellows)
Ian Chu
«» speculative matters seem to be im-
! proving at this time. Gains on all
I fronts appear imminent.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 >—Oppor-
soll fertility at the University of Bray has reduced the tests to a
Illinois. I simplified, standardized procedure
By disclosing the presence of to assist farmers to learn the fer-
phosphorous -left by decomposed tility needs of their lands and to
bones, the tests revealed the ex- determine their soils’ productive
tent of a burial ground used by possibilities The procedure is so
man centuries ago. They even lim- simple that clerical and other
ited the size of a prehistoric vil- ’ workers in farm bureau offices can
lage. when occupied over a long make the tests
Canadian Yukon.
Pipes are driven to the depths E
: pf, the proposed curations and the
‘surfaceend linked with-thehoM
AKRON, Ohio (ur> One of theto a supply of cold Water, which 1
world’s most unusual mining op- is pumped into the frozen ground,
erations is being carried on in officials said that in about 10 or S
WAN, THAT AMAZING Wk
NDS COULD EASILY )
iCALCLATED py<
EAHTR-eH
AR t
.tog
I whet flakes. And iota of ippy,
■ zesty flavor. Put in a call for milk.
..________ ____, _ - » fruit, and Wheaties, “Breakfast of
’em” nourishment in those Whole Champions”—tomorrow morning
505
7
repszAe
F. a 7
7
dare you speak like that?" 3...
“Please, Mrs. Cabell. " Eve plead- HVE was relieved to see that
ed. “I’m telling you this to help 44 Erich planned to guard their
you. You told me once that your door from the loggia side. She im-
son’s eyes are blue: well, have this mediately went to her clqset and
man take off his glasses. See for got Tom Hennesey’s revolver After
• isEOuhetih-
- • *1 i - -
I el
19 f
13
______2-:1........ -1__Bgl
’SURROUND The VILLAGE ’ ug WWI$PEREd]1BB|
' EACH SELECT ONE ENEMy AND WHEN I
Gl‛/ THE APE-CRY. HURL YOuR SPEARS/" Mi
CHAPTER THIRTY-FIVE / She would have to tell them, B
FOR a brief second they were Jit was the only way to save them
F°R a Drier secona -- were jnow: Bi must understand. Her
all frozen into silence. Flor- gray eyes blazed at the two
ence Cabell recovered first. men. . . .
“Eve what are you talking "There is something these Nazis "
about?” don’t know," she announced firm-
Eve poured the remaining liquid ly: "The FBi J is aware of their
into a potted oleander. It was activities Bill Stephenson to him-
over at last, she felt peculiarly Wit an F Bt man, and your sop.
calm now that she had taken the Wade is with him on Cabell Key
irrevocable step. this minute 1”
- -to poison She saw tiny beads of persipra-
has been Mon break out on Erich Weimar's
along." brow; his eyes narrowed as though •
...» Austrian stared st her in he could destrox her with a look.’
amazement, then laughed lightly. "You are lying! he said.
“My dear young woman. I’m very No I am telling the truth,
much afraid the excitement of Dr. Bolgar's black eqes seemed
the storm hs affected your mind, to grow darker, against the un-
I suggest you go to your room and healthy pallor of his skin "So. he
lie down * did escape after all " he comment-
Eve moved behind the sofa. plac- ed. “Ach. that Stephenson I should
ing it between herself and the two have suspected him . • , I did sus-
men. pect him but al my Inquiries re-
"This man who calls chimsell vealed nothing. This changes
your son, is a German spy. I vou everything First you three women
weren't so vain, Mrs. Cabell, ana will: go to Miss Pembroke's room
wore glasses as you should, you and stay, there Erich, you will
would have suspected- It’ yourself guard their door "
long ago." V ''What about the servants?"
The older woman’sTace turned "will attend to them later." He
splotchy with anger. "Miss Pern- shook his head soberly." “I think I
broke!" she almost screamed. "How have a plan."
-
2
period of time, because accumula-}
tion of bones of animals eaten by
a little shy. You are not always
as forward as you might be. You
are more dependent than some,
upon the companionship of other
people Do not try to live alone,
for you would*not like it—and you
could not find happiness. You want
to be with other people. Most of
you will wed quite early, so that
you have your own family growing
up around you. Be sure you recog-
nize real love when you see it and
are not mislead by infatuation.
You may not make a great deal
qf money early in life, but the
chances are. that later on you will
be able to accumulate considerable
of the world's goods
To find what the stars have in
store for tomerrow, select yot
birthday star and read the corre-
sponding paragraph. Let your
birthday star be vo>tr dail" vuid"
Thursday, June 14
Gemini (May 22-June 22>—A new
plan or a fresh opportunity to make
a change in present arrangements
should be exceptionally advantag-
eous
I Cancer (June 23-July 23)—If you
cepter your interests in making
money and improving your finan-
cial condition, then much can be
done.
Leo (July'24-Aug 23)—Those of
you who can produce today will
be rewarded well for your efforts.
A big day if you make it one in
results
Virgo (Aug 24-Sept. 22)—Even
>
them all.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)—New
opportunities are good. Investigate
CLEVELAND (U.P — George L. I them and act upon their best po-
Ani a m v i rd h.e hont f tentials for excellent success,
anvrndlanexttasewasckmagnato Al
is now a cultivated field. The testa' tegration ana the ones fallen down j be changed today. If you are wise
in the cemeteries he has visited I you will see it is for the better
Alita decided recently that be andaprtcormorDe1‛23-Jan. m _
Be the supreme optimist today, for
this attitude will bring excellent
results. ■ ------------------ .
W I .
/N
X. -,1
Eeeteehig]hinnde3aeetn2 Inshesrb employment offer might be accept-
Sniy Insertion-on its the name ed today. It could bring a definite
"Alli."
U f DON'T BUT SHE
f ARGUE M GAN'T STAND
, WI TH WAT E R
NANCY--- ) BUT SHE HATES
GIVE A BATHS
YOUR
“Dr. Blogar was gol
of determination- and foeee—Vow kOH." she. rape aledr "1
want what you want when you poisoning you SloWl.
want it. You are, strangely enough. The Austrian stare
-:s2200"aa
- 5 5,
axadf rp-?
-grn..
s*-aw
V
■■
g -oi"
iwm
6AD,A‛S {
LITTLE MiSS \
Pecksniff, the )
MEW MILLIER! /
► {(
BATH )
. ■■
-FAIR
00
69..
dy mau in .tote: One year $6.00; 6 months $350; 3 months 42.00.
dy mall out of state: One year 37.00 ; 6 months $4.00; 3 months $2.25
carrier in tity: 70c per month; 1 year $7.50. ,
ty mall in Johnson and adjacent counties one year 34 00: 6 months
U*. 3 months 3180
mmer'ra pro
any erroneous reflection upgn the character, standing or re put*
on of gny person, or firm or corporation which may appear in the
anunns "bi.this paper will be gladly corrected upon due notice of same
Federal Government Boards, bureaus and agencies have
grown by leaps and bounds. , .
A representative coal company recently compared the
warime record of the coal industry with that of the
Federal government from the standpoint of doing more
with less of the most precious resources the nation pos-
sesses - manpower. In 1918 there were 760,000 men em-
- ployed in the coal mines. They produced 678,500,000 tons
of coal.At the same time there were 1,000,000 govern-
ment employees. In 1944, there were 479,000 miners em-
ployed and coal output was a staggering 684,500,000 ions.
Government employes during this critical period rose
to 3,250,000, with tens of thousands doing nothin]/ more
important than trying to unravel red tape.
■ ■ — 1 a--
Your reputation is like the bubble that bursts when you
try to blow it up yourself.
HACK HOME AGAIN ,. By Ed Dodd
>NeT.M
T VU - . T.
> ... 5ucel • Cieburne lex*.
: ern Aob Daily (Exept Saturday)
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Your Birthday
r I__________By STELLA _
’ j WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 — Born
' today, you have a fine, intuitive
1 mind and one which is likely to
—-Ag fr
■■■ ■ 5 • s5,2
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 13, 1945, newspaper, June 13, 1945; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1446725/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.