Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1942 Page: 4 of 8
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L
T
WEDN
'PAGE FOUR
Lut November he
hominy •<com> grits, dry edible
Waco
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t
service
7
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MISS El
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FOILDEFENSE
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ST
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27c
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Y
fo;,
Wi»
a 4«
M
*;
"»a
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e,
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t
SLACK SUITS
$
SPORT SETS
***
In solid
trimmed with laoe
noon.
I
I
I
I
8K
9k;
Cl
tl
IW3K
Men's Drew
Moccasin*
cam-
its—de*
IM.
■
IBn®
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1942
was
>•
BUY
<wno
Maim
UVNM
f HOHO*
| S»C UM*rS
4
Three Items Are
I V
Removed From
Blue Stamp Lut
gitna E
er, Mr.
Business
L &
of wider gewlini
I *'°
•cote
flee, or from the Chamber of Com-
merce, or the United States Em-
ployment Service *
Sport
Set*
Armor Foot*
SOCKS
25c
The Fit
First Bai
business <
home of
on North
morning
■■
l til mud
nn
Ter
Heavy
John A. James 1*
Officer Candidate
camp"WALLACE, Tex May 27 —
| Pvt. John A. James of Cleburne.
I in- E„
Bi. ills' c
. 1 <■■ 11 'i;
in Du- ho
dab, 3i:f<
o I i.-iIh- I
then- is
il ofliii-e
id
Is
Mrs
W, dm 'i
era! day;
Mr. and
Jack.
y Dainty! Flower-Fresh
MARQUISETTE
CURTAINS
In Raffled PriselHa Style!
59c >
At thia unrivalled low price. ....
you can afford to drew up every
window in your house with them
lovely curtains!
For
Men
Miss
n r the (
d. - dir <1
ton to
$
r
Women's
Oxford*
u^rvJib
f1
I ’
M
<
$2,49
Jost the style
io wear with
all kinds •!
summer
sportswear.
M I
Smartly trtmAed!
Feature Priced!
WOMEN’S RAYON
PANTIES ~
3 Pair $L00
Unusual in style and value for
this very low price!
Cut to nt smoothly under your
slimmest gown and smartMt
n
&•.
t
rrltB t
hfdr
fe& b
•nd Mrs John R Stewart
tmfly and Mr. nn« Mm. Earl Lillian ar
lay *hd son of Alvarado took Alvarado
With Mrs Z. T. Stewart and ftn<1 J H.
ter, Lillie Mae, recently. '
totewart of N.TS.T.C. in Den-
:-ia■■vr-F--.”.-'-__________.Illlllll..................,.......... ,
This is the time . . . when WE can tell you about our storeful of
wonderful values. For who should know better than we who
sell them! Here are our special favorites of the brand new
vacation styles ... the things we know you’ll like best too!
Paul Force To Be
Buried Thursday
. A»k
Our
Salesmen
About
rhes®L
"Fur downright values in dress or sports
clothes these are" , - .
Our
Ready-to-
Wear
Lady
Says:
l *N The New Jean Nedra*
- DRESSES
iHEAD OF PRESIDENT—Sieve Vatilskoi, peanut vendor near
“Knowing How Well They’Ve Styled
For Little Money”
EiZ* of smart
ijy" straws! 1
A Mg selection
1 new
Pinch
front, rough or
flat weaves.
Fine Topflight
SHIRTS
$1.19
Grand shirt* that- will stay crisp
and fresh during these warm
weather days. Sanforised broad-
cloth. Nu-Crafl* collars!
Inlontivs training, they're about to enter plene behind them, that takes them to objective,
f t?'-------------.--------- --------------
ton spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs John R.
Stewart, recently.
Mr and Mrs E L. Eskridge of
‘in and Mrs Joe Yarbrough of
visited Mrs. V. V Jones
, Tarlton Wednesday after-
Mr. i J
and Mr. ,
and data
, a oyln. ati
Mr and Mrs Mac Heaton of Fair- last Thl
35c
And what a wonderful difference
ill Illi
I III’ .!•’
L/Zz
New Yil
ii ,.$1
lifnYur
1 ■«’.
and Mrs Oita Covington
r. and Mrs Albert Mlles
.Wf,
Dillon and Sons Funeral
until time for the funeral
Born Jan. 25, 18911. In Arkansas.
Force had been a resident of Cle-
burne for the past year and a
half Prior to coming to Cleburne,
he had been the proprietor of the
Force Pharmacy in Fort Worth for
14 years The ten years preceed-
ing that he had been emp^-d in
$3.79
-’Z
iiHinw
pi
'■'O
■it« House, Wethington, displays draft card, in 45-65 group,
iwlng number U-l. President's number is U-2. Numbers show
\ WE WORK
An inle*e*,l,’g
i we emy»"\T
A *»rU
M. work
in- »iarl<‘"
W bu»toe»»
Days
Whi<
showing number U-l. President's nun-
’ "Stdbt of occupational questionnaires.
ised cotton
tops, heels and
toes! i
V
INDIAN JUMPERS—Members of native parachute troops in training, somewhere in India. They
pre attached to RAF and an RAF jumping instructor makes adjustment to an Indian's pack. Under
I
The in
cill.-s of I
,1'lich. i
-lay at
W dll.-, oi
ho bi-i-i
$398
Thrw are the very latest In summer
sportswear for boys from • to 1$. Smart,
cool rayons in the season's newwet styles
with striped slacks and solid color match-
ing shirt.
dexter ol thia city.
• He was a member of the Texas
Pharmaceutical association, and
also of the Episcopal church in
For* Worth
Survivors include his wife, his
I parents, one son. one aister, and
two half-brothers.
flour, self-rising flour, enrich«d
self-rising flour, and whole wlwat
(Graham! flour.
The Food Stamp Prygram. Mr.
Miller said, helps to assure farm
ert a (air return for torose product^
which they are being asked to prfc
duce U, greatly incteaM-d <iuan«
titles to meet the food needs or
the United Nations. Currently J
serving more than 3,324,000 persons
over the entire country, the pen-
gram R1V3S farmers wider dooms-
tic markets for their crops, and 1
al the same time adds needed
foods ic, the diets of public-aid
iamilies
The Al
si i eel B
i nn Ui?
1 Imr.sdav
at the S
" i ue '■ I
bj 7 n
lunch ot
the W
First Ba
tin Irin
I’licr-.oi
day al -2
tant hrs
i ■
sent.
| jl
\ I
'Z'1
EV’X,}
vr|5
«S5 r-
I
Mn. L. H. Hajvrov* of Bur-
leson spent Tuesday here on btoi-
«**• _____
Mr and Mrs Forest Moore of
Osceola visited frier,da in Cleburne
one dayjlast we«k.
Pte,
Illi! II
Promising vitamins In abundance
tn children of Uris county next
...jeer the 20-acre WPA school lunch
garden, located at Grandview, ta
- flourishing with the spring ralna.
Vegetables planted tn the gar-
dens. all of which are to be can-
ned In the WPA food preservation
centers In the county for use In
the school lunch rooms next year,
Include peas -English, black-eyed,
cream. greens—mustard, tender.
kwixs chard, beans, cabbage, onion*,
carrots, beet*, spinach. okra,
squash, ford hooka, tomatoes and
potatoes.
It has been estimated that 3ft
cans, furnished by WPA, will be
filled for each of the IftOO chil-
dren expected to eat In-the echool
lunch rooms next year in this
county.
In addition to the vegetable*
grown in the gardens, any do-
nated surplus fruits and vegetable*
will be canned at a designated
time In the county's WPA pre-
servatlon center* upon request
made to the school lunch super-
visor sufficiently in advance for
, r.octMary arrangements to be
made Granting of such request*
Is subject to change, however, if
th‘> school garden produce 1* heav-
ier than anticipated during the
designated period Can* filled
wiU be given back to the com-
munity donating the produce for
use next febr in the WPA lunch
unit Ip that territory.
F
And With Kmart Allure . .
WOMEN’S HATS
$1.49
A -fresh collection of sport and
dressy hats for all Mtlvltteel
Hammer caters! *
Mrs
hi-e n.
Frank A
EY PITCHES FOR UNCU SJ^M-^Johnny Rigney, center,
jo White Sox pitching »ter, thowt up in group ot recruit*
rti outfit at Grant Lake* Navel Training Station, III. Hi*
former Dorothy Comi»key, White Sox official. /
Valley
imra
WWIWiiiilWnTi
In -Washington, D C., as typists
-or stenographers
Ijving conditions In Washington
are much better than they have
oeen ocinted, Bryson report*. The
Federal Housing registry will aid
government employees without
cost to find suitable room and
board at prices ranging from $40
4e $50 a month. --------—______
Various agencies list more than
e.ooo available rooms within a 30
oi 4ft minute transportation ride
of the various government offices
Bus fare is a nickel Every govern-
ment building has it* operated at
cost cafeteria where employees
may eat three neals a day for as
little ah one dollar.
Only women are eligible to take
Ujis special Washington steno-
grapher-typist examination
Further information concerning
the examination may be secured
IpF-- 7- C '’h.
The body will Ue in state at the
home market support. With these chang-)
es, the complete list, as Issued
by the Agricultural Marketing Ad-
ministration for the period June
1 through June 30 in all stamp
program ureas. Is as follows: shell
eggs, butter, fresh oranges and
grapefruit, sweet potatoes, fresh
• egetables (does not include Irish
potatoes), corn med. dried prunes, i
RONDO
PERCALES
Our Famous fine-woven
brie, in thrilling new prlpli
mare or dashing! M Inchi
Fabrics Keyed. Te Summer!
For New Frocks!
i‘’49c
Bright-hued rayon prints! Sporty
gabardines and spun rayons!
Crtap eeerMcken! And smooth
rayon crepes!
‘ —
WmP i I
y Trimmed With lace!
Rayon Satin Slip*
$1.29
Now when we’re all l>c<oming
economy-minded, you'll appre-
ciate these really lovely inexpen-
sive slips!
Smartly designed to fit unnothiy
under all your dresses!
Fitted waists and generously cut
skirts!
Dainty lace at neck and hem. er
embroidered styles!
Slues W-U. <
I®
■fflllllllll
Thn Tl
me<-l Til
o’clock in
Kimbro o
CIVIL SERVICE SEEKING 100
TYPISTS FOR WASHINGTON
Fine rayon
MEN'S SFOBT SHIRTS . $1*6 *H* mrreer-
Cool, Sanforised fabrics!
SHIRTS and SHORTS , 39c ea.
Absorbent — full cut!
Solar* Straw
HATS
98c
v z.znl
■ For a Lighter Brighter Bedroom!
Colonial Bedspreads
$1.98
A small price to pay for a room
’ fall of charm!
Distinctive colonial type spreads
In rich all-over jacquard designs!
Thi* hems are deftly scalloped so
that they will fall In graceful
folds over your bed'
irry Bath Towels
T doable terry towels in a
real “HE MAN’S SIZE." Bright
cotors that will Jost "make’’ year
bathroom.
$4.98
Men'* very smart shirt and
trouser combinations of ftaw-s
quality rayon In the popular
sharkskin weave! lawlt and short
atoeve shirts wfth two-ln-uate
cellar that can be worn with or
witboat a tie! Drape model
trousers with full pleala.
Funeral services for Paul Force.
52. who died suddenly of a heart
attack Monday afternoon, while >
at work at the City Pharmacy. |
will be held Thursday at 4 p m i
from the Church o( the Holy |
Comforter.
Father J. R. Maceo of Fort
W?rth will officiate, and the act-
ing pallbearers are W E Abbas,
Gean Turner, Johnny Baechtel,
Maurice Caranas of Dallas, Roy
W Hanson of Irving and George
Brown of Fort Worth Interment
will be In the Cleburne ceme-.
tfry
Honorary pallbarers will be Finis
Johnson. Rupert, White, Scales
Balt.Milton Parti L. G Ford, E
Altaras. Jack Atcnley, Harry Bur-
ton, James Barnett, George Brad-
bury and-Bmmett Mtihanay.— - tnerrsringiy favorable price
WIDER GAS RATIONING—To emphetixe
lery Herold L. Icket, petroleum coordinator, dto
^ctori* cab. Mr*. Icket with h’m on
CLEBURNE TIMES-REV1EW, CLEBURNE, TBXAB ‘ ‘ ‘
from the «ecr*tary of the local
apples and fre»h ' attend the Coast Artillery Officer
sea- Candidate School at Camp DUvis.
*n<rjlC. C.. post officials have announced,
Upon successful completion of a
course of approxfmately three
months Private James WIFI be rnm-
missioned a second lieutenant tn
the Coast Artillery Corps |of the
United States Army. The selection
also means a promotion to the rank
of corporal while he is attending
the. school.
Private James was city attorney
of Cleburne at the time he was in-
ducted Into the army He will re-
port to Camp Dkvls June 1.
DRESSES
Really superb for this small
price !And suited for any oc-
casion of, your busy life! Gay
■port types for out-door fun . . .
frilly frock* for dress-up . . .
casual dresses that “go any-
where!" Popular summer colors.
U to 44. •
1 TTTTi
>ning, hfkrior Seere-
Ireett b fms ancient
of eeilera pipeline.’1
------•---d_—
view~v1kited ifr. knd Mi*. V. V
Jone* recently.
'Mr and Mrs. L. H. Looney vie-1
Hbd relative* in Fort Worth lest
LMrs Haskell Deen and Mrs L. D
Hogg attended the Workers Cotl-
terence at Rio Vista last week.
Mrs. W. O. Morris and Peggy
Sue spent Mother's Day in Fort
Worth with her parents, Mr. and
Mr*. N. B. Ward, and family I
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Lancaster,
and family visited her parent*. Mr.
and Mr*. Jeff Harris in the Mer-
edith community last week
Mr and Mrs. Chester Goad and
family visited recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Goad of Midlothian
Sunday dinner guests in the L.
J Lancaster home reckntly were
Rev. Hiid Mrs. Ed Stites and Mr.
and Mr*. Truett Lancaster and
family. .
WPA School Lunch
Garden Flourishes
With Heavy Rains
$3.98
o StyHeh
I
TOOt’H£* *T I-;
." " I...* — ’“u..
'■""-’.to, >• *•. '
Girls’ NoveHy Oeiton
DRESSES
$1.19
Jost love every one ot
potoM. rtytas if
her own!
Ii you are 18 year* old or i
grandmother ot 90. you can take
a special Washington, D C., civil
service examination for *teno-
grapherr and typists Thursday eve-
ning at 6 o'clock in the typing
room of the Cleburne High school,
Harold C Bryson, representative
of U 8 Civil Service Commission
from New Orleans, announced to-
day
Here Io cut the red tape, M1m>
Jane K Bevllle, examiner in ______
charge, will give the examination; vicinity for Immediate employment
rat1- the papers, notify the suoccm-
ful applicants before they Jeave
the building The successful appli-
cant may be in Washington within
24 hours after [Kissing the exami-
nation
Stcnditraphera must be able to
take dictation at the rate of 90
■voids a minute and typist* must
be nblr to type 40 eerreet words
» minute Applicants will ^ re-
quired to take a general test gf?
simple English and spelling
Typewriters will be furnished
by the Cleburne High school Jkp-
pllcants will be requested to bring
pencil, pen and Ink
Salaries for either position begin
at 1120 a month with opportun-
ities for rapid advancement, Bry-
son said
“Many girls are raised to $135
a nv>uth within two weeks,” he
or
said. , ,
Blue stamp foods available dur-
ing June to families taking part
in the Food Stamp Program in
Johnson County were announced
today by P M. Miller, Acting
Area Supervisor of the Agricultur-
al Marketing Administration ----- - -----— ----------
The foods for June are the | Tex, who is now stationed at Camp
tame as those listed for May ex-| W»llace. Tml, has heeii selected Io
cept for fresh , 2
peais. rejnoved because of a
son al short supply position, ----
Irish otatoes, removed because an1
t on no longer warrants additional ‘
Luther 8 Moore, civil
secretary at the local post office,
Herman Brown, manager of the
Chamber ot Commerce, Mrs Vlr-
Long^ commercial teach-
T E Cullen of Cullens
school, Emmett Brown,
superintendent of Cleburne public
rchools. and Henry Clark ot the
United States Employment Service
will serve on the committee to re-
cruit more than 100 girls from this
. Men'* Summer
fc IT SLACKS
7/^1 $3.98
■ tin Haadsomely ''
f 1 tailored of his- 1
L* I trous rayon. I
K M . I Pleated or I
■r ■ i platn fronL,: '
OUR PIECE GOODS
LADY SAYS
TT y
-fol
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Ferguson, Joe. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 198, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 27, 1942, newspaper, May 27, 1942; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1309584/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.