Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1941 Page: 6 of 6
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;wf CLEBUR?
!, TEXAS '
SX5SEBST5X- DUO-
CLEBURNE TIMES-!
PETE’S
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THE THRtfT CARRIERS-OF THE NATION’, ,
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Chevrolet Sale* oi otei vice
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IV'
£ .
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fl
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I Uhl
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Instant Loss of Inches
widpw.
$29.50
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state race
7,
$6.50
three
season and
I this' week in
HOWELL’S
I ants of that elusive bauble—the
for *2
k. Pt
Mr
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communities
jB.
A
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Ifjrou
C. O Wheeler Lodge No
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8WA*8 IVI MTV ho*row
Bice
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A
the Alpaca
Man Is Arrested On
Swindling Charge
t.KMJlAl. MhTOkM'
MAHJgKIMKCK
the Jan 1
[ere are the
yi
llir ibuyr Gomel it »l»o »»«iT*l>le in (<11
' and itrught hip figure trjw»> ><> U<1> «nd E.
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. '*-^36
SPECIALTY
Hr FETE SMITH
FO1
Cattle
H 25. choice
and cutters
stockers 9
9 75-10 55
26 higher;
125 .
1 >> ■
Ton
Also New 1942 I’/a Ton Short W. B. Truck With 2 Speed Axle
Ear?-*
I
z
COLEMAN MOTOR CO.
*Z4h G OSSAR 0 Ain* a/ _
As Sturdy as
• >.
As Warm as His
i
^mous Coat!
C. Dunston, vice-president; c. j.
UnDtVMm EMMNMhBaEw-A «MkA «.•«*•<
C. F King. Officer of publication
officer* will serve the lodge
next two ensuing years.
■ tiradburig
DUROLUX
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PAGE SIX
IB
Im
& ^Stitts
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funeral (Mtntte
LU Bay! -navy ■MBBT ”
PALACE tomorrow!
Over 13 years ef Bitty "bmWb’b” mmBm!
"him" j
L >. A’ '
w
w
■ 1
'* ^pypght 1. by. The Joseph fir. Feu* Co*
“/f Triumph oj Nature
and Science”
Connecting rod* are an-
other of the many proved
Pontiac quality features
that remain unchanged in
1942. Forged from high
quality steel and uni-
formly balanced, they are
rifle-drilled for lubrication
of piston-pin bearings.
tv-7
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have to
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LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
(Editor's Note; The Tlmes-
Revlew prints letter* from IU
readers because of their 'general
Interest. The views expressed
should not be Interpreted as re-
flCCUng the editorial opinions
or policies of tills newspaper).
Editor Times-Review
_Q. ... As Thanksgiving draws near, we
fcj are mindful of the many things
■ we have to be tnankfui for. t
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■ 4
TUESDA^^o^E^iREi^J
RY JACK (iUKNTHER
Vniied Press Staff Correspondent
NEW VORK. Nov 18 <U.R>—
Most of the loose ends of the 1941
football ypar will be wrapped up
ILL —la a handful of top
games which will settle four con-
ference championships and can
produce Minnesota, Duke and
Notre Dame as the foremost claim-
- »y J4
Wait a WeJ
They finall
tling it. J
eat Turkey; 1
to buy one. I
day. That I
giving. I
Some of I
to close ton*
cities were I
day. While I
fourth Thuil
only date. I
got togethetl
united in I
The mattJ
table as it I
know some I
a lesson frJ
Down Our I
'I
L'i • ■ "' '
In CleKurnlp
iti
Jr
$
1
T
I'
?2
’ ________
M FOR
JJapendabLe
FUNERAL SERVICE
Call thr’
ran er al X)i rector
Rid), luxuiious Durolux fabric
carries an interesting story. The
surefooted Alpaca is a native of
* the high mountains of Peru whet®
sudden temperature changes vary
from mid summer heat to below
freezing. To counter act these sud-
den changes, nature has provided
the Alpaca with a deep haired,
luxurious and insulative coat. This
hair is an integral part of Durolux
•fabric. To you it means warmth
witTOUt weight, durability and a
rich softness you’ll appreciate.
Tailored by Clothcraft in the ,
season’s smartest mpdels.
■ JiZJ^
h- V •** ■” '
Kk-’ ’
■F'WZ
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ii
Complete Slock of
New 1942 Chevrolet Pickups
y2 Ton Panel
Kc..
H? :.
gh .....
I' •1
fe:
-
£/: ' . Ga*»«rd'» Iront-lznng (.ombiiiK
H 1 ........................
Mrs W F Osborne is ill Bt
her home, .416 West WillinghAn
;Cion offers -younger lines for the
mature figure. Lacing for maxi-
mum support, built-up shoul-
ders, wide shoulder straps ^nd
pg|u*tabl« mid-length guarantee
comfort. Firm coutil and late.
Model 3638A
I
F • ']
f -1
r J
Ik 1
Another!
been mad
her husbd
said may]
A. F. of 1
doorway tl
other nigll
Hadn’t
There d
on each I
bottom ol
men begJ
here told J
and the j|
shall wl
about it. |
Il look!
utea that!
to be bol
man's wl
about thJ
After I
at our I
we sure 1
the A »
beat it. I
Thirty d|
Banta I
, And yol
that "tol
Morgen till
ter hurrfl
k ■
4 .
■L .
I
Ah
W
ft1
If
but we believe we will not have ■
LOOSE GRID ENDS WILL BE
■—^ WRApPED up THIS WEEK
Who is going to play wi(o in j
what bowl game? We have heard i
predictions everywhere as to these j
• I bowl games and their participants :
'•*» | t2t:
our say until thing* are a 1
We. are afraid if
picked the to play in
games now, we might feel almbsF'
as embarrassed i_ 2.- 2
University football team
feel now ..
About two weeks ago when ’ the !
Indians Were considered to be the
Rose Bowl host team they voted ,
Texas University to be their op- i
ponehts The Longhorns were at
that time undefeated and Pete j
Keintovic, star Indian back, even
made a statement like tills:
"My choice Is Texas, because it
is the best team How about
Fordham or -Navy? I still like
Texas ”
Since that time Texas has heen
tied by the Baylor Bears and then
defeated by T C. U. These two
clubs Were not given a chance
but now Texas is out of the run-
ning and we are wondering how
the Stanford boys feel about their
choice And now Stanford Is out
of the running so that should be
street-..;
Mr and Mrs Wallace MocAr
and daughter, Virginia Gather 1ft,
of Dallas, spent the week-end hfte
visiting thair parents and otlw
.relatives and <(lends. . ft
• ■ . ' ■».
Mt add Mrs A C DonaldMta
have received word that thel£ 4B.
A. C. Donaldson, Jr . has b^B
transferred from Jefferson B»-
racks,:Mo,, to Keesler Field, MM,
A. C Mivtn of Meridian traft-
aepfd business here during ft*
week-end ■ ■
r
L.-:14 I-....,r.
tOiapiaifutg thia
Insignia^
but sectional' pride guaranteeala
slam-bang battle. A slight edgewo
the Wolverines 1
'"4j
.....1.
_ A4 the regular meeting of the
V. V .CTV. 400,
Brotherhood of Railroad Train-
men. Sunday, the biennial election
Of officers was held, and the fol-
lowing were elected:
J. 8- McKenale. president; W
C. Dunston, vice-president; <j. j
McBroom, secretary-treasurer and
j- ---- —
II There <___
{■for the ne,
Mrs ,1 H ‘Daniel, Jr . arrived
Monday from her home in Beau-
mont to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs L L. Boyd and Mr
and Mrs j H. Daniel, and to be
an attendant ’in the James-
llallnaKi wedding Saturday night.
Pallbearers were Joe Galewood.
Vodie ‘Oarroll, Sam McCluskey,
William Preacher. J. ~
:and Willie pulham
Survivors. arc the
sons, three daughters, one; brother
bud four grandchildren
Hankins’ Services I- ther )»g>- will remain
Held at 2 P. M.
In
cd m Lhe right channel# (.live
him a good. Christian home, and
parents who are i
sponsible for their proper ........ ■
to I lie boy's training, a regular
chui'ch, attendance, and wltlt his
scout training, we have the makings
ol a man. ,
Believe I voice tiic unspoken
thuuiu „wj aU, parents of >• oiits
When I My I do appreciate W ry
mufeh thw wM «rf aB men and
women, who are making scouting
sueli t< worthwhile organisation
for our bbya Especially tlumk the
scoutmaster* and assistants that
have had iny boys in their troops
(or lhe ‘past ten years.
ftiTlosing would Hko-Hs-say 2or
tlie benefit of parents who were
liol i«U'the recent banquet, every
lii.h there hud ah he could possibly
eat; there seemed Io be no end to
the food, drinks, and fror.cn
drumsticks, fudgcicles. etc. Thbre
was certainly ho restrictions put cfn
the amount they were allowed It
was one of the ha|>l>iest crowd Of
boys I’ve ever seen. -
MRS. A. T. BOWEl®^
PERSONALS— ‘
GROUP TO DRAW
CAGE SCHEDULE
Supt J W. Norwood of Burle-
son. temporary chairman of district
32, has called an organization meet
for Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in
the Oodley High School building
Permanent district officers will'
be,elected and a district basket-
ball schedule will brf made In this
meeting District members are
Lipan, Granbury. Glen Rose, Bur-
leaon, Godley, Rio Vista. Joehua.
Venus and one or two other small
Miss Hethallne Floyd of Austin
will he one of -the speakers at the
B T U. convention being held
ii. Fort Worth. When the meeting
is over she will return to' Cleburne
for a brief visit with her mother.
Mrs Ruby Floyd
• .. ■
WMRRr than ever-and still
priced next' to the
The undefeated Masonic Home I
eleven is Just, another team now I
as /< ’as the standings in District I
7-AA are concerned The Masons, !
______________ have forfeited four of their dis-I
tC Coates' trjel games due to playing an |n- I
| eligible, player Lou|s Burress was |
six j found to be one year older than'
:':;t the league rules state and he had i
played in alt of the Masonic Home •
district games but orje The •
Masons Will not be punished fur- '
Ither but- will remain a... mouihc.i _
of tlie loop in good standing and ;
will play their district game this
week. .'..' '' ; :
This just about hands the Dis- [
trict 7-AA title to Amon Carter :
Riverside The Riverside Eagles J
have only on game left to play !
and that with Fort Worth Tech !
thia week They. are not due to ’
have much trouble from the Tech 1
eleven gnd are expected to repre- ■
sent tiie Fort Worth district, in the |
state race
numerous to_niunw
For. sevrraC'yvur.'s, I have Ijecn
grateful to’ leu'ders.' all the mini,
end some of these men’s 'wives, for
the wciiderlul work they do with
the Hoy Beouts of America Their
seemingly tireless clltuTs with our
boys is title of1 "l lie most commend
>«bie things I know <d All ligwe
uieii. as lai us I know, are good,
conscleiil lolis Christians. otn boys,
throughout the years, have, admir-
ed iind loved their xcrn.itmasters j
As Minor Huffman, a scout ex-
ecutive. said at a recent banquet
loo for the MOUt*. nil boys are huh-
- > ---Si—I----—■ ■
sonic Lodge . Four .yeftrs ago' he
moved to the home Qf his daugh-
ter. Mrs M A Sewell, where he
died Sunday night.
Survivors are his wife;
daughters., and four sons
f ’ Tl>e Cleburne Yellow Jackets
will wind up their 1841 grid syason
Friday afternoon, and we feel that
the boys have had a very good
'year They have had hard luck
all the way and the breaks in the r-
grfines have been scarce, but they
have never glVen up and came
back fighting They have lost
four games but in each case the
fighting Cleburne eleven has been
I uu’blv oralsed by their opbonenjs
I ‘ Cleburne has looked ’had ’
one case and that- was against |
Waco, but even there they ’Showed j
streak* of brilliance In other
games they fought a losing battle
but liavp had the opposition yvor-
! tied .until the last whistle All
the sports writers of the district
-; a'dOTeUilng. nice Ip jwy £
!rabout the Jackets after their home
' club played Cleburne
John Sidney Smith - has some
W triwr ,hw-- --
get eleven- after their game in
Bryan, but,he thinks they lucked
out on the Brones That may
true but they were playing heads-
up- ball Just as they have in every
game this, year and they were
almost sure to get a break that
would pay off sooner or later
John Sidney says that the Jacket’s [
hard rushing line did if on two ; .
butted down passes That is foot- |
bail and one way to win a game. .
If It can’t be won with your own I
offense, win it with the other fel- I
lows -.
J. S. McKenzie To*
Head Trainmen
We almoJ
down our t
The papa
press and J
copy. We
one a* thatl
Uhood:- -All
one and lol
utes, she sJ
“That stol
a joke,” I
She wasl
about the a
ing to acJ
hour raise I
!, mind critic!
■ of it, but tl
out JUStifill
little slronJ
It Come ol
Finally 11
band is otl
erican Fel
sent to cl
the men nl
i*ed underl
When all
that any I
have the I
of the A 1
to her IiktB
Her renB
the story I
Consolidate
not repreJ
Mediation H
here had!
spring lor I
There wl
taken I
(ould Bel
Funeral services for Joseph Z
Hankins, 77. Were held at 2 o'clock
tills aiteiHoon from tne family
resident*. Grandview, Route 1. with
Reverend Hays officiating inter-
nment was in the Cleburne ceme-
tery, under ■ the direction of
Crosier-Pearson Fuiieral home
Pallbearers were C C Gist,
Joe Lanier. J.'F. elements, Troy
Burnett. Henry McAnnaly. and J.
J Marek A Masonic service was
held in the cemetery
Hankins was a former lesldeflt
of Wellington, where , he wfu> a
Monday!
Mr and Mrs 'John Boyd of w_______
Bono visited friends here Monday, even more embarrassing
Mrs Carmalita Meyerhofer and
little daughter. Carolita, of Venice.
I Ciilir , hate been visiting in the
| lK>me of her mother Mrs idelha
i Young Mrs Meyerhofer was en-
route to Washington. D C.. where
she has accepted a government po-
sition through a Civil Service ap-
pointment
that the
added to the .,. ', .!.
iy» liked assure
gr.v. They are always hungry !*• IQ •
physically, they are also hungry : f jmefaj derVlCCS
mentally 1'liey need something to j f *
keep their minds employed, and at | p , Ilf I Qg, ££ J
the same time interesting clean ! f Qj* e 0l<lll0rU
the same time interesting, clean'
*’t indy'-'SWrJii jmVK..wu.ri.i. Are. Held Monday
good, useful citlwns. if dlrecl- . »
in the right channels Give . ..
■ — . . | I l ast rites for William Jasper
wliiing til be ie.J Hinflord. farmer, who died at his
•Ir proper duties’ home al Blum. Route 2, Sunday.
were field Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock I root the Union Hill church,
with Rev A M ifryant officiat-
ing Interment was in" the Union
Hill cemetery, with Dillon and Sbns
In charge
Jim Dreipian of tone Willow
transacted business here
Other Good (oats
yn>.75 - szr.w "*■
LINING BY 'At
f
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K*i • "B
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H ZSbt’ ,NSPK< wJ,f y°u
I .'■vJ' w42 Pontiac! are better than ever.
ftfteen major improv«m#fI* i ‘ ‘ ’
■■ , that. A comparison of dtlivtrtd priett will
' H prove that Pontiac still is priced right next
H it to the lowest. The difference, in fact, is so
I K Slight you’ll hardly notke it. Check these two
I ' fact*—and you’ll buy a Pontiac!
.. .
PONT1AC8 JO«-frei»cjiii aati-aireraft eaawew fat* the Waited Metre Navy and budding
iMiund
by and their perfect season and
a bowl invitation—are assured !
Duke is the highest scoring toilm
ill the nation, with a record of
256 points to 35. while State has
been pounded about a'plenty. Ap-
parently Duke should fust breeze
Missouri-Kansas— TTie, terrible
’Wgers*'VHto seem itfsjgpt stronger
each week, can clinch the Big Six
title by besting an opponent al-
ready beaten five times. On a
point basis, Kansas is the second
weakest defensive team in Amer-
ica! while Mb^uri has vlsiSns of
roses, sugar,or oranges
Pcnnsy!vaii®8ornell One of the
annual naturflKf the East ^nn,
a forgotten team since thatwone
defeat by Navy despite a fine rec-
ord, can assure its second- consec-
utive lyy League crown but Cor-
nell has the habit of rising to the
ooOasion anp the Quakers arc the
traditional enemy at Ithaca
Washington-Oregon Washing-
ton* slim Rose Bowl hopes can be
kept alive at the expense of w team
whidh is unpredictable as Tulane1.
The Huskies, now in a triple tie
for the conference championship
with Stanford and Oregon State,
must defeat Oregon or drop' out .
Texas Christian-Rice—The Horn-
ed Frogs face the same problem
in the Southwestern Title chase
T C. U,’a chances are predicated
on pletfty of ifs, but the Frogs
must win this one or surrender
the pennant to Texas A. <k M.
without further question or delay.
mythical national crown
There Is no standout game; at
least six rate equal notice and
four more will help decide who
will play whom and where when
the whistles blow
bow) extravaganzas Til
10 contests on which national,
sectional and post season claims
hinge;.,
Notre Dame-Southern California
—Tills Is tops from an historical
standpoint because it can provide
the Irish with their first undefeat-
ed season since the Rockne era
Notre Dame has only a tie to mat
its record wh(le the Trojans have
been beaten four’times, but the
reconi shows favorites here Seldom
win.
Minnesota-Wisconsin The Gold-
en Gophers have run up 16 straight
ti iumphs and are headed for their
second successive Big-Jo title and
perfect -season Minnesota ranks
-as a heavy choice, but the Badgers
throw the ball to all fpur winds
and have run Up exceptional^
high scores even in defeat.
Duke-North Carolina State—The
Blue Devils have only this Co get
.lack Larainoke, about 36. was
being' held in the county jail today
after lie was arrested on a charge
of swindling by check
A complaint has been filed which
alleges tliit on Oct 22 Laramore
gave Cleburne Hardware company
. j vhcvk for $2 Leland Burton,
employe of the firm, signed the
------— | complaint .
DON'T t'VEN HAVE
HCYke mmwvn, |
'X ' f
P.A. SMOKES. I ■
i’
li
Frogs are favored, but it's closf
Fordham-St . Mary’s The nor-
mal quota of interest in this an-
nual •collision has been removed
but tire game is important as a
image of the ."Ram ability to re-
after, that Pittsburgh up-
Fordham isn’t out of the
I bowl picture yet, a hi a big score
rigatnsl the Gaels could help mate
lei's greatly.
Alabama-Vanderbilt ■— Bowl bids
and the Southwestern title inky
well be at stake in this one The
Crimson'Tide and Vanderbilt both
have been beaten once but have
fine records nevertheless Bam*
is the favorite and appears to be
in high gear now that post-season
possibilities again are in store. '
Michigan-Ohio State — These
once-beaten Midland pOwer-hougfcs
will settle the right to second plqce
in the Big 10—-Or' to a title tie
should Wisconsin upset Minnesota/
Neither can accept bowl invitatlohs
Privates Matherne and Kirk, and
,.i T Stuart, of the Second Signal
company; Fort Sam Houston, have
returned to their posts after visit-
ing the latter's patents, Mr and
Mrs C L Stuart. 617 North | a check
Main street.,
PRINCE ALBERT'S CtklM* CUT IS THE
ANSWER-mWZH, SAMiN ROtUN®- f 1
NO SPRUNG OR BUNCHING. --* —I I
TP TWIST UP THE ENOS.
AU RIGHT. ANO HOW
MIIP YET IUCH-TIAZTW
ITS N0-MTV TMMM. If5 A JOT VO
ECONOMIZE WITH PONCE AUBERT. - ‘-:'
THAT GOES EOR F.A. IN A PIPE, TOO
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 38, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1941, newspaper, November 18, 1941; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309425/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.