Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 99, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1943 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y ■
Published Daily Except Saturday
5-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
3HTH YEAR,'NO
I*
' CLEBURNE, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943
ss
Berlin
on
■«
■
‘k
Ms
i
3 s "
r
*
Special Ceremony (
The
United
by the
ed while trying to escape when a
giving 1942 taxes.
10,000 Dressings
Fire of the Cle-
at
4*
♦
>
and
Pacific), and
ea.
of
Rural Teachers
civilian
Of Students
He was
two brothers, Frank
the
Steady streams of tax payers
board for
the meeting Tuesday.
- Review office.
•1
4
slates.
tor Vogue
evi™
I
B.
in Waco, is with hls^ now.
the union Ooepei Mission.
*
’ *
wedding anniversary. Two sisters
ataw survive. -
=
99
(furnish-
ith. 211
”1 r,
Commander of
Papuan Army
Reported Killed
Registration of
18 Year Old Boys
Made in January
Veteran Santa Fe
Official Closing
55-Year Career
Relax Requirements
On Discharging Men
Allies Defeat Jap Attack in
of Huoii Gulf
Bombers Follow Up
Victory by Bombing
Rear Positions
Alvarado Soldier
On Tunisian Front
ton;
of <
Committee. He makes pay-
as-you-go plan first order
Miss Mary Shipp Sanders, rural
‘ 1 supervisor of
where
safety
y evenings at
lent and Mrs.
Technical Sergeant Randall Rig-
by. who has been stationed in the
Canal Zone for the past ten months.
mfurnish-
itli (inr-
4-W
infurniah-
i;
it 714 N.
iwlund ;il
Retirement of
J. E. McQuillen
Is Announced
l furnished
I. &oe s.
Survivors
Mr4 1
Falls.
buy
w Stamps
and Hands
ipartment, <
Madison.
232 W1
, I'
ii furnish-
decorated,
er 2.
KH Prairie
—auxtuau,..i^
DIVING AND DEADLY—New Curtiss A-25 dive-bomber, recently delivered to U. 8. Army..
-„ House
disclosed, that it must be penna-
Teachers Asked to
Aid in War Ration -
Book Registration
f all the Americas ".
They agreed, the White
. ■: „• -A ’
. - J*,
| service with the company
' from September of that
I During his early years
1 (X-"- "*
iing School for medical administra-
tive training.
Pfc. Robert Rigby, who is sta-
tioned at the Waco Flying School,
Waco, is spending today with his
parents and his brother.
Cleburne Times-Review
~ CLR) Mrg
iedroom.'
in. 506
ck land
Ivgrado.
•es good
D W.
Dallas.
Former Editor ~
- jOF Times-Revi«w=-
Gets Commission
Beddingfield. Rt. 1. Grandview. pac4ric>, and the Houston
Robert Gene Billington. 607 North Texos central Railroads
Main street; and John Henry Riza, .
203 West Buffalo street
Colored boys were Ira and Robert ZV 1. O
Lee Clay, twins. 307 Olive street. VOUIlty DOdFCl
-mwuint^ifient___,-.... .....__
-----------.— Lome* To .TQias.
Born in Rochester. N.
McQuillen shores across the narrowest readfto* —*— 1 ■—-—
ALA«11IUBCV . * _
the I. J* O, N. JRailroad as strated’to^argas that the*Allled lUStTUCtlOIlS 0U
Ration Book 2
To Be Given
—, Weatliex—Bon t u;.!
EAST TEXAS; Moderate temperfttUTls till • r. •
terlioon Slightly farmer tonight
another j
< icrtnad- 3
Ixirient in '
FOUR FIRES SATURDAY
No damage resulted from four
fires reported to the Central Fire
Station Saturday afternoon. Three
Mrs. Ferguson, who is of the reports were trash fires and
. Atlantic submarine menace and
I which provided Mr. Roosevelt with
j an opportunity to inform the Bra-
I zillan president of “the very slg-
; nlficant results of the conference
' in Casablania and of the resolve
1 that the peace to-come must not
I allow the Axis to attack civlllza-
i cion in future years. ’’
| After their talks—continuous for
j about 24 hours—Vargas and Mr.
; Roosevelt Issued a Joint statement
seerilingly containing a delicate dig
* at Argentina which still maintains
diplomatic relations with the Axis.
"This meeting," the statement
said, "has given us an opportunity
to survey the future safety of all
' A >nat,4nna Ym ««««•» uank
LONDON Jan 30 (U.K)- British Jj
Mosquito planes bombed Berlin fl
this afternoon, following up their S
earlier. attack, during the Nazi 10th
anniversary celebration, the 'air ,F
ministry announced.
"Mosquitos bombed the center of J
Berlin Just before (Propaganda
Minister» Goebbels began to s;>eak 1
ut the Sportspalace," an air mln- ;
istrv communique said.
One plane was reported missing -ri
from the second raid.
The Mosquitos, however, encouta*
tered "only a squirt of flak lantlflfe
aircraft firei on the way out anil
one fighter which they evaded in J
the clouds," the air nilnistry re- s
ported.
re-
second
States
Army this month after completing
his training at Midml. Fla
He is now stationed in New York
City for a few weeks of special
.■Mhlnr r*- “-*7--. —_ __________ _____ ____,________,
making her home for the duration the other, a waste paper fire near were privates from Reeding.” Fa
assessors’ and collectors' offices
were reported Saturday by City
Tax Assessor and Collector W. H.
Wilbanks and County Tax Assessor
and Collector W. J. Stilwell.
The county office remained open-
ed Friday evening for the benefit
of those who were unable to go
to the office during the day. and
Stilwell reported that many persona
took advantage of the office beihg
open to pay their taxes Both
city and county tax offices re-,
malned open Saturday night.
Information on
Relative Sent to
N. C. Resident
. B. Jay Jackson. Glen Rose at-
torney, has written Mrs. Will J.
Perry of Merry Hill. N. C., giving
her Information on her relative,
Edgar Cobb * ]
In Ms letter to Mrs. Perry, Mr.
Io. Tex., as Jackson stated that Ester Cobb,
- n
I
I
’X
louse, 602
furnishi <1.
L. Mur-
GCN ’ MwcARTHUJtS. H^D;
QUARtERS. Australia. Jan 30.
«J.P>—United States and Australian
troops .have heavily defeated a Jap-
anese attack ip tjie first battle in
‘the Huon Gulf area .of New Guinea,
ni-Xt objective ip the. Allied task of
driving the Japanese out of the
northeast Australian zone, it was
announced toda/s,
• As the victory" wks announced,!
juglas MacArthur s head- 1
confirm**'chat Lt. Gen '
I United States to make the Atlantic
ocean safe for all. We are deeply
Itrateful for the almost unanimous
help flint on; neighbors are giving
to the great cause of democracy
J throughout the world.".
Many Pay Taxes
Here on Saturday
Outposts Hold 'who celebrated their
The Allied outposts held fast to blrthdays during the month
iszwi♦ tziMs aeralrAct gmvWstHrar . . *r . ..
ipv wirplp.Mipd for reinforcements. _____.u. __________r
’ . , ifiUVC yi/uwn’, vv mv.
The reinforcemenu arrived Thurs- <helr adcinesses. are:I Sergeant Rigby will go from hen*
1 to. Camp Barkeley, Abilene, where
attend a meeting Tuesday after-
noon. Feb 2. at 1:30 o’clock in
the .Centennial Room of the Texas
Hotel, Fort Worth, at which time
Instructions will be given on .the
forthcoming registration for War
Ration Book No. 2
Notices of the school of instruc-
tion ware mailed to superintendent.",
on Saturday afternoon by Howard
English, chief clerk in the local
war price and ration board office
English stated that the purpose
of the meeting is for the instruc-
tion of county OPA officers and
superintendents on the method to be
used in the issuance of War
Ration Book No. 2. This Is an
open meeting and the superinten-
dents were urged to attend if pos-
sible.
Superintendents and ration board
members in Tarrant: Denton,
Cooke, Parker. Palo Pinto, Erath,
Hood, Somervell and Johnson
Counties have been invited to 'he
meeting Tuesday
Santa Fe Shop
Department to
Be Awarded T
Kent, conference director of chil-
dren’s work
There will be two general ae-
aemblies of all workers at the
Main Street Methodist Church on
Monday end Tuea
7 30 o’clock. Mra.
Holt will meet the workers of tlw
intermediate and children's di-
visions in theta- own class rooms
at the following hours:
St. Mark’s church. 3:30 p. m ,
Monday; St. Paul’s church at 10
a. m . Tuesday: Anglin Street
church at 1:3o p. m , Tuesday and
Main street church at 3:30 p. m.,
AMERICAS
PRAYER
MINUTE *
Our Father, we thank Thee
that Thou art God, the Sov-
ereign Ruler of the universe and
not the puppet', of the desire
of man. Teach us to be still
and to know that Thou art God
Grant that today we may trust
Thee implicitly and truly be-
lieve that Thou wilt work all
tilings together for our good. We
pray In Jesus name Amen.
Of interest to friends here is the
news that Joe FVrguson. former
editor of the Times-Review.
ceived bis commission M
lieutenant in the United
A city-wide institute of church
-7 ---' Meth-
odist Churches of Cleburne will be
held Monday and Tuesday, accord-
ing to announcements of Rev. L.
L. Felder, district superintendent.
The following conference officers
and workers will be present for
lhe institute: Rev B F Jackson,
Jr., conference director of religious
education; Ralph Beaver, confer-
ence director of adult work; 3.,
B. Holt, conference director of
p ■■ I —»• ——- ———— —— >vu1all^ pwfJK-* mi«, J. B
while a lad but that he would get Holt, conference director of ta-
„. Gen Douglas
quarters <—...
luiunvuil -IV, »»■, nun ,
•of the Japanese Papuan army now !
Press rilsaptches received here
this week-end mention Sgt Billy ]
Wesson. 23, of AlVaradc
a member of a mine-taring group mother of Edgar Cobb, was his
with the American Army on the mother’s sister and Edgar Cobb, his
Tunisian front. V cousin He said he was under the __
Other* in the mine-laying group Impression that Edgar Cobb died young people'* work Mra J
j_____ 7__Tj., rt±rc ‘~ J ™ “--t -- —-7 —*■ -- •• - 2I ' "
attd JBeUmore, Unit iaiand.jk. Y- .«<MUMoual IijJurmiitioa tot Unucdiaie tt-ort ani'ita. C.
—•- ■ - —j uress_
| ing Room of the Red Cross to
fojd 10,000 2x2 dressings
The women of Cleburne are
especially urged to cooperate
with the Red Cross and give
To Be Held Monday
Afternoon at I p. m.
T Minute Mm Fla^ Monday
temoon by the United ?•-*-“ I GOERING 8 sPEF.t
Treasury Department in a special i
ceremony to be held outside the
estad in the question..."What J
democracy mean in the clemenl
school"]! •
The meeting will be held in the,
educational room on the top floor
of the courthouse from 10 to 12
o’clock.
How students have participated
in tlie management of the school,
how they have beautified their
school rooms and added equipment jjne" Melton"
will be among the topics dtecuss-tj’ ' .■ ,
ed, Alsd the part the students xv 11 C ***'
have played in the management of ( _n/1lAV Xf’HHAni’C
------- the w'honi room will be Included vBLeUlvjr kzkUUvlllo
and other atudente will dtoeu** the —-- ■ S--' _____I
work of the schools In. forming I nmnlol'A I Alirca
citizenship clubs. VUIIipiClt VUlildC
While the meeting is primarily
fot the rural elementary teachers,
othejs tnteyested tn the genre*! dis.
. cusslon ar privileged to attend,
Miss Mary Shipp Sanders, rural
supervisor of elementary education, >
slates. ■ 4 j
Msnday
Sewing Room
Mmes J. E. Patterson, J.
H. Timmons. G W Lankford
and H. E. Shultz.
Surgical Dressing1*
Morning: Mrs. Joe Ri
chairman; Miss Irma >
Mr* C. J. Irwin. Mrs. C
■well. i .
Afternoon: Mia* Irma «
chairman; Mmes. Phi! Mi
Mila* Hopkins, Jr., Bill X
School superintendents ot John-1
son County and members of the
Johnson County War Price and I
To Form J. N. Long
Cub Group Tuesday
All parents of prospective cubs
in the J. N. Long area are asked
i to be present at a meeting on Tues-
day night at 7. o'clock at the J.
N. Long school. '
The cub organization, which is
under the direction of Mac Ingle,
Boy Scout executive, !* intended
tor boys ia lhe age gfoUP fr6EI;*ged perrons, WB6 W fn necd of rT^r" in i
9 to 10 yearn. IsLlstance Anyone wishing to con-|“« ^reA X S 130
A speaker from the Dallas dis- tribute to the fund is invited to „nf* »>,„ Afrika Korps was
trict is expected to be present for leave his donation at the Times-1.ranow* between them.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. (U.K)—/
. The War Department today relaxed
| requirements for the discharge of
men over 38 by dropping the rule
that a trained replacement must
be available before an older sol-
dier can be returned to
life.
Hereafter the older men who
meet the other discharge require-
ments will be released from mili-
tary duty unless such an action
will seriously affect the efficiency
to which they are assigned.
Applications for discharge must
be made voluntarily, in writing, to
the soldier’s immediate commanding
1 officer. The applicant must pre-
' sent evidence that if discharged
‘ i an essen-
moster mechanic
position he held
as mechanical
^*22" Jia** ** I H™ ^T""
world win W. torent-. l?eeded «hiP»nc»t . pane Muckieroy,
Two Junior Red Crow first aid Rigby Home
classes have Just been completed, f rom Canal Zone
at the Godley school under the di-
rection of Mrs Elbert Smith
Seventeen students conftileted the
, 15-hour course. Several lacked wi mib ~ib
fcVOU*Ucer* *• here on a ten-day visit with
i if tea ten Mr* Smith said. I )llg pBrentg jjr. and Mr*. R. L.
•• i Rtaby
AX’?*
irifa want*
plage. Box
First Bombing on
Saturday Delays
Speech by Goering
f
i
Thy government has sent out
a special call for surgical dress-
ings. and volunteer workers are
GALVESTON. Jan 30 (Spl.) —
Retirement of James Eugene M<-
Quillen, 'mechanical superintendent
lor the Santa Fe Gulf Lines, ef-
fective February 1. was announced!
here today bv Rl B Ball, vice-
president and general manager. I
Mr McQuillen has been mechan- I
leal superintendent^-«f the Gulf j
Lines since August, 1913, at which |
time Cleburrte xwas his headquar-
ters. His offices were moved to
Galveston in 1917
Ending Career
At his own request, the veteran
I official is closing put al”
; career extending over 55
' more „ — --------
— jin employ of tire Santa Fe
I He 1
day morning and by afternoon the
Japanese were withdrawing in
stinging defeat
“The enemy forces ate now with-
drawing with our lorces in p—
suit," Gen. Douglas MacArthur's .
^communique said.
. B-25 Mitchell medium Uomberr
fallowed up the victory by bomb- ■
ing the Japanese rear positions yes-
terday morning, '• ’
This small-scale battle shifted
(lie scene of action 135 miles up
the New Guliica coast from San-
ananda, Point, where Horll’s Papu-
an army of 15;000 men had been
finally wiped out, to Australian-
" mandated northeastern New Gufn-
I_____ _____________________
Melton Rites to Names Trustees
To Hear Reports Held Today For 3 Districts
AT QfiizlAnic I Funeral services will be held this ‘’
\Z1 UlUUvllld ! afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Dillon era] school
j A Son Funeral chapel for Fred County featured the business
Lee Melton, who <*‘*J “"*•—”
Re;xirts by students in various morning at 6:30 o'clock at his home of Education Saturday afternoon
rural schools of Johnson County *“** r>“" — —— — *-*
will be given next Saturday morn- '
ing in connection with the meet- *
ing of Johnson County rural ele- 1
Appointment of trustees in sev-
1 districts in Johnson;
______, ________; _____:____j ses-
died Saturday SjOn 0( the Johnson County Board
u ov it 0I Education Saturday aiternoun , In nnr onlnlnn >-«rh
1206 East James street. Rev., w C Robersoh was appointed , America*.. In our opinion eacn
• - ■ - — Deceased was bom in Lorena and gon Was named to succeed Mr . I United states tn make the Atlantic
had- resided- in Cleburne about, 2? chi&em in the Thompson Common
J yeans He was the son of Mr. j school DfttHtt. IT,.' 12.
and Mrs. Isaac Melton (Center League District. 1
include three stater’s, ! IJavls and W I. Griffin
REP BRAWNER HERE
Rep. Herbert F Brawner of
Joshua, a member of the 48th
Legislature. Is spending the week- -
end at home. He was m Cleburne
Saturday afternoon transacting, j
business.
Hamilton Lemmerman, j
Institute, Kerrville;
James Marion Tarver. 90> Norta Mexico National, the Mexico Cen41 perhaps siKiiiflcanUy, Dakar was
Wilhlto; Mandn Lcttis Jonts, Box tial. the Houston. EJast and West ,an integral part of the discussion.
JaXk ,yle Texas, (now part of the southern which also touched upon the South
Bcddingfleld. Rt. 1. Grandview. pacific). BIMj the Houston and A fin rtf ir* cnhrnn rlno inoiiuon tanH
PORT WORTH, Jan 30. (U.W—
Mark McGee, Texas director of the
Office of Price Administration, to-
day Issued a call for the cooperation
of the teachers of Texas in the
registration for War Ration Book
Two, the third big registration of
the war.
Praising them for their efficiency
in Uieii free work ghen foF SUgJir
and gasoline rationing registration.
McGee said he felt sure the
teachers again would rally to help
tn this, the most complicated and
most important of the three regis-
trations .
Definite dates for the registra-
tion have not been set but arc
expected within a few days.
| TAX MAN—Representative
Robert L. Doughton of
M__ 1 North Carolina, chairman
Tomatori Horii, commander in chief ' of House Ways and Means
liquidated, had been killed—drown- j
ed while trying to escape when a ‘
raft in the turbulent Xumusi river , °i business. He opposes for-
, 1 (\A O Invne
, overturned.
First Attack
The first Japanese attack in the
Huon Gulf area, where the two
big enemy bases of Salatnaua and
Lae are situated, was made on Al-
lied outposts near Wau. 14 miles
south of the small enemy coastal
base of Mubo.
Strong Japanese patrols attacked
the Allied outposts between wan-
duini. 7 1-2 miles northeast of;
Wau. and Kalsinek. 4 1-2 miles (
southeasQpl Wau. Wednesday after- 1
rinrm - ft" was- really -a—defensive
move, designed to ieel out Allied j
^rrcn^rn fn^tnTttcrprrtirin rrt
GOERING'S SPEECH
( By United Press*
The British bombed Berlin- to-
day—right on the minute wlioiv J
Marshal Hermann Goering, who- ■
once promised the Germans that-J
their cities were safe from air at> S
tack, was about to start a speech. «
Fast-flying Mosquito planes struck I
the German capita! at 11 a. m.,~I
snd their arrival delayed for 59’ I
miniates Lhe start of Goei ing!*-. I
addres.^ The surprise of the at- 1
tack probably accounted- in part *1
for Its complete success All Brit-' I
tah planes ’ returned safely frem I
an area that is supposed to be one .fl
of the best defended in the world I
against air attack I
Hitler Proclamation
Goering's speech was part of thtfB
Nazi part's celebratipn. of the lOt.h I
anniversary of its accession to. 1
power. Later in the day a procla-’ 1
mation. issued by Adolf Hitler from .1
hta field headquarters was read to - I
tho crowd in toe Betlln S|vlj’|f..a
palace by Propaganda Minister 1
Paul Joseph Goebbels I
Hitler’s pi’oclamatlon pledged*^
that he would continue to fight |
until Europe was saved from what I
he referred to as the menace of I
Bolshevism. It was obvious from J
the statements made by Hitler.'J
Goering 'and Goebbels that they fl
were attempting to' reassure' the fl
German home front about the dan- ’j
ger of the Soviet Union’s winter fl
offensive. I
Hitler warned (hat the Nazi 'j
party would destroy anyone who I
did not participate fully in the war I
effort, and he repeated his usual .1
tirades against the Treaty of Ver- J
sallies and toe Jews I
Protector
Goering pictured Germany as the a
protector of Europe against what ;<fl
he called the Bolshevist menace, fl
Russia, he said, was trying to en- 1
circle Germany and that was the ]
leason that Hitler attacked.
’It was a glorious^ decision.” I
Goering said, referring to toe ta- ]
tack on Russia, “to stand, up 1
against this wave of blood which 1
would have, destroyed not only Ger- j
many but the entire west
Now the fight has became des-
perate, Goering said, and every J
man. woman and child in Germany a
must be prepared to die, if neces- 1
sary. to continue the war He com- J
pared the German soldiers trapped, fl
at Stalingrad with Leonidas’ brave a
300 at Thermopylae
German fortunes in toe war l
seemed to have reached low tide J
as Goering spoke -
Reds Advance
On toe Russian battle front the |
Red army was advancing against i
three key German defense position* 1
■- Kursk .Kharkov and Rostov, fl
West of Voronezh " th? Rtisri-rrwm-1
communique reported. 12.000 Axis 1
troops were killed and 25.000 cap-
tured. Seven Axis divisions were
routed.
The RAF delivered
smashing attack at the
submarine base of Lc
France. , »
A middle eastern command com-
munique reported that units ot toe ,
British Eighth Amy iiad erps^d v
- - from Tripolltanla into Tunisia. 1
for underprivileged children and roeapt that the Eighth Army
(UF»d rw»r«nn* wfrrt aW> fW nM9t nt i -*111” ."""Uni * —u
Mr and Mrs. B F. Bone
Cresson last week received a tele-1
gram from the War Department1
stating that their son. Lt. James
Bone. 27. of the Army Air Oorps,
was killed in action November 20
In Africa.
After graduating from high school
he attended North Texas State
Teachers College, where he received
his degree Following hta gradua-
tion at Foster Field he was sta-
tioned in Florida before going ov-
erseas. He arrived in Africa on
November 17 and was killed three
days later.
The message ' concerning his
death reached hta wife, who was
living in Ft. Worth, on her first jje wjn employed in
---------- n-— Ual lndu8try including agrioul-
WS.—— .......... , - -
—y to be held outside the
office of A T Lohmann, master
mechanic. *
Mr Lohmann will preside as
master of ceremonies and County
Judge Roy Anderson and Major
K W Linde, an Inspector out of
the adjutant general’s office in
i The Council Fire of the Cle- At»<'n. will be the principal
tbuine Camp Fire Girls was held
Friday afternoon at the American I7le m
Legion hall. The meeting was open-
ed with the giving of the hand sign i 1
and the singing of ’’God Bless L”
America " The national colors were j P
presented and t'-“ th-
flag given by the'girls.
The red. white and blue candles
,i were lighted by Rowena Head, |
i Mary Beth Richardson and Elaine
(Davis A radio program was brfcad- I
least on the theme of "Saving" by
, Mrs. Patterson.'
City-Wide Institute for Methodist
Workers to Be Monday, Tuesday
Mosquito Planes Make Second Raid
_____ .. ; ' ■ - - ----------—' ; ii ----s ,— U. , |
A Red Cross standard nutrition
ehuta to be held in the evenings
was announced Saturday
The first meeting will be on
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at toe
St. Mark’s Methodist Church.
Future meetings will be each Mon-
day and Tuesday evenings until
the 20-hour course is completed
Mrs. J. W. Hassell. Johnson
County Red Cross nutrition chair-
man, will tegch the course.
Anyone interested in taking the
evening course Js invited to' be at
the church Tuesday evening.
. 'Wo? 12.- in the
Center League District',- R. A.|
««—-s I Lmvis and w. i. vrriffirt were (
Melissa Melton of Wichita named to succeed Tobe Looney ahd
Mrs. Harriet Melton of c jj. Goad, who have moved
West’and Mrs Effie Walls of Bel- j from the district. 1
two brothers, Frank Melton Miss Mary Shipp Sanders, rural
Cleburne and VU^l Melton of school supervisor of elementary
* daughter, Ange- education, gave an Interesting re-
her work since the begin-
ning of the school term after
' which the bonrd discussed school,,
| legislation pending before the Texas
I legislature. Routine business was
~ihik> traiwanted.---------—-—1 ■
- The mechanical division 6f the
1 local shops ta being awarded the
” j because 96 per cent of the
personnel of the department 1s j
i participating in the 10 per cent;
the Oledite to the ‘alBry Plan of Purchasing war'
lhe.J>le^8 0 bonds each pay d<iy It is report-
| ed that this U toe second group
in toe state to,receive this award.
The flag will be raised by the
Texas Defense Guarfl and music,
for the occasion will be furnished
by toe Cleburne High School Band.
. xuauittll—ryJLirLIO *wn. j ____
' Jane Muckieroy, Joan" Grlffftfi and*~_ '' —----
i Beads were awarded U> the girls | Nutrition Class
I ana the ranks given. Those re-
celving the trail seekers rank were T* Cl_„l T
• I'NHUe Rower, Mary Allen. Virginia, 10 dldfl 1 UcSGaV
'Sterling, Becky Burd, Winnie Mae! , •
J Leonard.. Beulah Nowlin, “ Peggyj '--------- ———
iJean Whitman and Patsy Smith. |
’ * "l he woodgatherers rank was
j awarded to Ruby Lee Floyd. Mar-
jorie Franz. Joan Griffith and Bob-
| by Brown, while the Torch Bearers
rank was earned by Rowena Head.
Pieces of green shrub were re-
ceived as the girts told of their
—„„ ----, ---- ----- .happiest moments in Camp Fire.
Ration Board have 'O;The Camp Fire song, "Green Trees"
,i . u-.. gung al the close as the group
made the friendship circle.
Lt. James Bone
Killed in Action
It is reported to have greater speed range and striking power than any diver.
‘Future Safety of All Americas’ Camp Fire Girls
Surveyed by Roosevelt and Vargas Receive Ranks at
r extending over oa years? WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 (U.R> I;-------—---------,1 Council Fire
than 40 of which were spent The Western Hemisphere today had | | -|ft
3_..~ assurance from President Roose- 1I1.IMMI Urpssinot
lirat "cntorecT the Santa Fe veil that "never again" will West
Youths Sign Up.
( BiTtlula v* -at
______________r _ 4-. L'Tr*
tack bn Mubo, Salamaua and Lae. 1 c—.— oulu llt
j Sever-H white and colored youths.’ January 25, 1873,
who celebrated their r'-*-*——
1 df 1887 in that year entered service j
'" of - - - - --------- -
»rne rtartcuve -service uoard rA;i toy at Palestine, Texas wnere invasion of North Africa has.
Whlte^ youths, who registered and 1)ls father. Patrick McQuillen, wjtwthe“present, eliminated the
Hoyace Baker, Rt. 2; Paul Jor- I March* 1888.
dan. General Delivery; Gerald Mr. ,
Lloyd Lanmafl, 216 West Brown; I chmtat apprentice for the I <Sc G
T Vnni Uat*— .___ ____a______e____ - r «r» '
cents, an hour.
Gift Made to
Local Milk Fund
A contribution of 810.00 to
Milk and Clothes Fund, dispensed
by the Union Gospel Mission, was
received Saturday at the Times-
Review office from Reuben Usher.
Over ggO.OO ta spent each month
by the Mission in aiding milk
Don Newtcn Jones. 925 East Hen-
Pur,- cierson; -Jim Fredrick Sonntag. 427 i m
■ -West Chambers; John Wesley Ran- aS 'a’full-fledged machinist, he en- occupied "the
dolph. Rt 4; Burnal Leroy Clary, I tered service of the Monterrey, leaders for n
. Rt. 2: Mexico, a gulf railroad. ;of Its close proximity to the
Edwin Hamilton Lemmerman, Before entering Santa Fe service, icas and Its potential use
Schreiner ----- - .... -
machinist for tpe
! service as a machirJst at Cleburne Africa be allowed to becomfe “ L i x-v
in June, 1902. and hta continuous blockacfe or invasion 1 threat to the, for Ked CrOSS
with the company dates Americas,. - I
September of that year. I Homeward bound from his his-1
i with ths' toric North African conferences | - —- -
jsanta"Fe. he worked as a mschln- with British Prime Minister Win-) I iX>t“y ne7d^‘Xing th^nMl
1st at Cleburne and Temple and ston Churshlll. Mr. Roosevelt met ”"Ve\"ehv the SurXa
I later as foreman at Gainesville. In with President Getullo Vargas ot j*'1
j November, 1906, he was promoted Brazil Thursday at Natal
I to division master mechanic at they surveyed the "Future
j Silsbee, which position he held of
i until appointment as mechanical '
.1 ^iipSrjni^l^lept J d
-—J y—C—88 Ta pa ____ _mb_j
1 Born In Rochester. N. Y , bit ened again from the North African
• ’xruilT" 2- Mr •• .
eighteenth came to Texas with his family in of the Atlantic
w.mojo LT of loon m that year entered service Mr 1
their positions. against superior jBnl|BTy registered yyith five cle-1 — .
bi>rne WatacUvc -Service Board. ' call bOv’at Palestine, Texas where Invasion "of North Africa has
•they wiielessed fui relnforceiiients. **rKrv un-i *_* 4—1_ , r?* *7' 3 ± ^tii_'r__'is'r -■ fll
engineer for the road In bility of a German-held Dakar that
rood, at 15 years of age. j would threaten, the freedom of the
McQuillen took a job as ma- I Americas.
| The French’city has been turned
at the stupendous salary of 10 over to pro-Unlted Nations force*,,
1 • Four years later, thus removing a menace which has
i thoughts of Allied
™ ------._ „ — Monterrey, leaders for many months because
" I j of its close proximity to the Amer-
Before entering Santa Fe service, jcas and its potential use as an
he worked as machinist for toe enemy air base.
The mechanical department of
the Cleburne Banta Fe Shops, in-
cluding the locomotive and car di-,
visions, will be presented the1
States|
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 99, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 31, 1943, newspaper, January 31, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310788/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.