Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1943 Page: 2 of 6
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MUSIC—FOR
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. PHONE.
ADDRESS ...
...
7**r-
■ had expressed himself Ineptly
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od from Boston.
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Steells—Plenty and Quick
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■■■
«»u~»
ft fl
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»k>
I THINK THAT KEEPS YOU H
FROM U5INO THE OASOLtNE,]
CAPTAIN PATCHES/
With a little luck.
CAN CLEAN u_.
wen tall re
ftoto tectol
Oa
n
li
h
But it doesn't
:«p me from
, USING MY
I BRAIN/ JV.
★ ★
WAR BONDS
— ■ FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1943
'■' II,1" '. 4-=5S=S=SSgl.ll'l'l,'~ .“T! ' J
i SteVOnt husband to Cleburne, ana way wiu
‘ To Be Here Sunday arrive during the Wttrnocn
■ .<
I
If
'WBB'".. .r...... ’ i wdxw wii H iiTiii
(Miss) (Mrs.)
I
HMM—M/YCtf •
SOMEBODY 15
STEALS IT <
OUTTA D'MAIL
, BOX’
with
“But
M be
I _ .
Mass.. Monday)
PAGE/TWO _ . J
*'"h ''CLEBURNtTlMES-REVlEW
Publish! I Afternoon Dully (Except Saturday) and Sunday Morning
,1*8 fcn>. Anglin Street Cleburne, Texas. Phonea 133 and 134
man, when hl*
with hl* leash,
r home anl aaka
___„__j. teftahe’s afraid
to liecome Involved a second time
— with -Mtr young man -from the
summer. MdeMLre ar “
U-rtat at tesfaM
OT-MMnto sritol
M-rtotow
A. Jone*
3 o
M0016A POUND DR BPAKfW
FFVFRiSHlY IN i4fS 1A0OQKTO
'bo AVMY, IA BUSY, to- - ■
ME OROAtrD.
.■■■■Iml M
talk Uke that^How can you
eartna after the way he I
.*' -e ■
WAYNE BOCKMON
VISITING PARENTS
_ BURLESON. Mf. 37 —Wayne t
uucmriuu, st orf'JtOi'pt’T 2 c nf tf'T*
Uhitod States Coast Guard, arrlv- <
•w® J
few
W
I >o
ADVERSITY PREFERRED
We should Im interested in a brief, convincing expo-
sition of the reasoning which led the OPA to forbid sub-
urbanites to fatten their own beef.
The number who have land on which to raise a steer
is relatively small, of course. But can you- think of any
good reason why Jim White, who has a couple of acres of
or have it killed,
S-
Mrs. Steven* will accompany her'^
husband to Cleburne, and they will
*
ST 7
/•!
An
AUNT FRITZI SAYS SHE HASN'T
HAD ANY MAIL FOR A WEEK—
I WONDER WHAT'S WRONG ? /
Z
Prospective Factory Worker
»
I-am tnterested In working In-a factory mnployinx white womet.
•bauld one-be towled In Clebunie. Z,.-.. .. .. -
\
. ■■
ELLA CINDERS
to rrmmtNBK
AM WHAT YOU
to sSium laSter i
M—Mau ■ nlctaaau
p
------y»JndTyXhmU>°" She'^ld*fbu^L
y<>U onar you mean.1 she snfd, in a •
«ta*inad voice. “But I —I don't
want thlhgs that way.**
"You don't want to meet a man
• one day and have him make love to
you the next. Is that It?”
“It couldn't be love.”
"Couldn't It?” »
. “No—you scarcely know me.”
Geoff was silent a moment, then
asked. "Is there some one else? ’
Deborah hesitated. “There han He's thick
'W'J
■ *TW StiATEST EYPU35ION
WILL 9E IN YOUR HEAKT,
OXUH WAMT
MY FIDDLE,
APOLF?
This is umst
FROM GIVING
GAVG THE SERGEANT-
- CAPTAIN/ DON'T TURN
k,_ . AROUNO/
AMS-e- ‘
By Charles Plumb and Fred Fox
1^
fc
K*
LOY NORRIS NAMED
CADKT CAPTAIN
BURUDBON. Aug 27 —Lpy Nor-
ris, son ol Mr and Mrs M J
Nurrla^a member oi the Air Corps,
has been appointed Qadet Capthin
of the upper class of Cadets at
Merced's Army Air Field. Merisel.
Cal. He to also Commander of nh
Squadron Loy's squadron recent-
ly won the highest award at the
Field and it will be their honot-
tc parade this week before 15
visiting Senators and eight Oen-
<k-ato. Flying VUltees. the squad-
ron, will also put on an air show
for the higher ups Other types
of combat thipa will also take a
part in the allow.
Patrols Dam
Far from Sea
•l» OUR MEN ♦
• IN SERVICE •
---o--• , '
People in Sicily^ have welcomed the Atliek with open
a? my. We believe the same -sori, of welcome awaits nr~j
Italy an** other European nations long suffering under the
heel of the Nazi regime. - *
W-.
■ ,T-
He is the SOU uf G.
and grandson of Mrs
Butler.
_ ' UyBgPSNE TIMES-REVTEW - -■ ■■ —--------
THAT BUR NING SENSATION Coast Guard
By Paul Berdanier ' l"*~ * "*'
built up on a series of construction
barges It consists of mess hall,
offices, radio headquarters, sick bay.
petty officers quarters and crew
quarters Life at the base to regu-
lated as if the men were aboard
ship. The men adhere to strict mll-
- itary schedules, but during p« hours
they are able to, fish, hunt and
swim nearby. I
We fee* important guarding the
waters surrounding the world's
largest power project,” Chief Pe-
terson said. “We share our duty
with federal guards, who have Jur-
isdiction over the dam itself. The
Coast Guard patrols the lake ahd
lends a hand wherever needed ”
that he Ppterson's crew also tow in dead-
heads and floating debris, and act
as custodians of the lake itself-
Cattle and horses, straying too near
the crumbling shoreline cause them
trouble. "Hardly a week goes by
that we” aren’t) called*out to-pull
some unwary cow or horse from the
mud, ' _Peterson ^aid. smilingly
erly trained dog Is worth six armed
men on sentry dtrty, according to
Frederick ftqu, famous trainer of
dogs for war duty In World' War I.
Rau trained dogs for the German
dieted men? army, but nl»w after m years in the
—— '; United States where he has become
an American cltleen he is training
dogs to get the Nazis m the present
war.
when 'edJe sHvriMr* Uikl tteuff Is “Ifh7l
rich. However. the foliowins eve- to ask
• ning. eke goee for a drive with ''I’m “
him. Bo says ho has come to
Little Harber to sell his late
Krandmotber’s cottage and asks
her to help him Hx it up. Though
she’s still afraM of becoming too
much Interested In him, she
ayrees to help Mm. Then, he im-
^>uMvely tells her that he's <wasy
about her has been “sank” ever
slues be wiet her.
MWR » wawnn i ■ ■ L-
PROMOTED TO SERGEANT
Willis Senford Crouch, son of
Mrs. W 8 Crouch of Route 1,
Joshua, Texas, has been promoted
tc the rank of sergeant, it was
announced by his commanding of-
ficer at the La Junto, Ot>k>‘,
Army Air Field
Sergeant Crouch attended Wood-
row Wilson High Sdhool. Dallas,
Texas and was ernploved as a
“nancy”^’
BENTLEY JONES
HERE ON FURIAMJGH
(ones, third class gun-
who has been sta-
lioned in 4sn Diogo. Calif., at a
Navy Training School. Is at home
I on a five day leave. He is be-
I to a sub-chaser
. * school at Miami Bench. Ma., for a
ouUuiow—let me liave It for only s|Fclal course.
ive dollars because It had been fit- . He Is the s<
machinist helper fpr Santo Fe
Railroad beftre entering the navy
• iinwx, shouldn’t raiae Ills own ciilf. kill it
and eat the meaL-44' he wants to do so?
Ndijyw cap we. The OPA eftrr? though.
has imagination.
-
to—Stoecluder
•S—ypsien rain
•S-Drtnk h-avlly
SS-SSalt teversg*
V 8to»M__
11 -Man'r nlcknnmt
DOWN
l—Tracslr
S—* Orug
) OUMUml -
s -r«iifu>
• Male »«r»n
1 -tog lolnt
MW IftU/ uB * 4Ms* PV/
'' »C-A*Kr5«:8S^_
night to spend a few days fur-
lough with his parents, Mr and
Mrs. M F. Bockmon, and-sister
Mrs John Bales; Fort Worth.
Wayne has been in service over
a year and has been stationed
in Boston most of the time. '
. On August 14, he went to New
York, where he met Petty Qffleer
Filly Davis, and his wife, the for-
mer Miss Helen Sullivan, oL Crow-
ley. Texas. BUly eomplgtod his
course at the Oil Bnrning Lab-
oratory of the Navy in Philadel-
phia on Aug. 20 and was trans-
Zr^:‘ev M m71ude"d ”»
,sX>£ th^t --br-UW-tohUM - _.
Drborato Parrish, whv ii»r»
with her young sister Nan In
IJttle Harbor, a summer resort,
has a Job tn the poet office there.
A year hae passed since she lost
her head over a handsome sum-
< mer visitor. Crate Benedict, a
poet, who made love to her and
then dropped her. but the still
’ cannot forgot him and the hu-
miliation he caused her. One
afternoon
• good-look!
’ Geoffrey
dog tripe
Geoff drlvee her
to see her again,
Mail to:
Cleburne Chamber of Commerce
s p. O. Box 78, Olftanr, Texas
By Ernie Bushmfller
MMSFS’' P /good \ \ \ 7
(Except Saturday)
Cleburne, Texas.
K’.| - ■ KAWI1AJJD publisher
t ~ Entered as second class mall matter at the postoffice at Cleburne, Texas,
under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1878.
SITBSWRIPTION KATES
By carrier In city: 70c per month: One year t7 2O
By mall In'Johnson and adjacent cwunties: One year-ft 00; 8 months
-12.JM); 3 months 11.86,
By mail in state: One year tC 00; C months 13.SO; 3 months 82.00.
By mail out of state; One year 17.(X): «-months |4 00: J months 42 25
Subscribers falling to get a paper please call 133 or 134 before 8'48
p. m. on weekday^ and 8:30 a. m. on Sundays.
UNITED PRESS (U.K) LEASED WIRE — tfNITED FEATURES f ’
'The United Press le exclusively entitled to the use for publication
' (if ill) news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this
paper, and also the-local news published therein. All rlghto' td re- r — ir ,z
fc-..-.? . oulMvidlon of special dispatches herein are alao rpterved. / ‘2,
|t NOTICE'TO PUBLIC ■ ' ,
. Any erroneous reflection u!,r,-‘ Uta character, standing or repute- 1
jtf',’ -..Trim ot any person,firm .>r <^£pu»aUou which muy appear in the
xtlumns of this paper will be fTadly'cbrrecteij upon due notice ofIkffie iSfflL"
tjeuig iiiven to the publishers. ~~------------- -- . :%*v3k-u,
America* ereeMto and powder I
factories have manufactured more :
than 300 million rounds of artillery I
ammunition to use against the Ger
mens end the Japs. Some of these
shells Bred from trench mortars are
tired at the rate of 35 per minute
end cost upward from 319 each.
That means a lot of War Bond buy-
ing for each and every one of us.
Figure It eel yourself. Buy War
Bonds.
G—And (Ft.)
»—CoHGge In Nr*
Orlteteub .
M Slanting
H-Mdy
it Mr ._
14— Scrap
IK—Boup bowl
IB—Kfft
5^1 "A
34- MothM
2«-Lawful
It— Tenuous tZ
15- Gate
H—Metal fualeuGt
M—Tableland
IS-bUR I .
>S-rtrr8nn j-
«1-Wov« tatohi igiiin >
41—Suayortins tank
UrGV’. ■
U-Dlsb
46—Steeple
4V—toasl uttlon tow
recover goodt
st—Due
S2-CO0M
6>-Newly w«l
bv—Plural «n<llns
Str-Cloth u«ed »•
dratolOf
OT—Vtadow g(M>
as cirit
«1-apKor'a home
UOTow hekd
«S—Th tie
•1 Pronoun
FbEBOHAH made no answer, but
she was surprised to And that
this chatter about Craig did not
disturb her. Was it because an-
other man. not Craig, was upper-
most in her mind tonight •>
"Debbie, tell me about your drive
with Geoff Harriman," Nah said
suddenly "Did you have a nice
time? You do like hiaLdon't 8ou»*’
“I like him—yoe,” Deborah ac-
knowledged “But IW not going to
let myself get craey about any one
again. I made a fool of myself once,
and that’s quite enough.”
Non mnd<- an impatient gesture. 1
“I do believe you stjl) care about
Craig. Otherwise, you wouldn’t
XS
of what that might mean.
"You haven't heard one word
I've said,” Nan accused. “Don't you
want to hear about the shop. Deb-
bie? Are you still mad because I
took the job? Isn’t it better for me
to work than just to sit around at
home killing time?"
"I guess you're right.” said Debo-
rah. thinking that the Job did seem
C_ :—t a good effect on Nah
"Mrs. Taggart is going to have a
style show on the day she opens the
shop," Nun rushd on. "And she's
going to let me model She says I
"You have to have good bones to
wear clothes well," Nan explained.
I'm terribly excited about ths
show. Mrs. Taggart would have
opened the shop sooner, but she
was delayed this season because
she had a big wedding to outfit in*
Chicago. Marianne Marvin was one
of the bridesmaids. And listen!
Craig Benedict was at the wedding
. ---------- as thieves with the
been some one etee.” smart Chicago set now. He's got a
“I see." Geoff gripped the car's sponsor on the radio — reads his
wheel tightly. “That being the case, poems to soft, music—that kind of
1 I shall try not to annoy you again. " stuff." Nan giggled nnd made a
face. "I hope you pick a he-man
next time. Debbte.”,
Reverend 8 tew ns is a friend of
the former pastor of the church.
Rev. Chalmers U Hatch, and ail
members of the are urged _
to attend the services Sunday 1 ■
-aS3H=====C===H==9«W=HaM«=«^ j| g
Crossurorgf Puzzle | I
ANSWEB TO »—And iPr.) I
pervious ei'zzis s-icou»»» in New I
-I Ilf .
4^tato< 1
al wnkigy
SCBOSS
1-T» utek
4—Ckuit ckitndM
•-Strip ot cloth
IS—Minto
IS—Set ot type
IS—Coach
11—iMUIteM
IV—Ctoit
SO—StotntM
41-Spicy mv4
ri -Clraen pea
25 -Lowly
21—Rcnri
>0—Peril
SUMMER
£ BEAU
MARGARETTA BRUCKER
- kMW fe, nmfe feMla— *»"—• w la,
. who (Ives pened. And tomorrow evening, you
will meet me and look over‘the I
cottage with me and I promise I’U I
not go sentimental on you agatai" |
And so, they agreed to meet
again the next evening when Debo-
rah was through at the post office.
However, after he had left her at
her home and driven away, she felt
strangely let down. Could it be that
she had convinced him too com-
pletely that, in the future, they
— ’—r ae_ -a m I I JVU3H>r • GUIC . *><T OU1C IU OV44M
aumnwr visitor, must be no more than good friends? UFJk picture of-your son. daugh-
drive with Geoff.’ but Nan was toft 1 ... ihB. man »r
absorbed in her own affairs to show Zh#®U L y
mare than perfunctory Intereat.. . L n„‘
"I met him in the bank thia | ln ■ -special
"fttiTTr rend lie MM III eee eileg I
±i you to go driving,” Nan said. <
"I'm glad yqu went, darling.”
Then, she plunged eagerly into
an account of her flrat day at->the
Chelsea Gown Shop. She positively
glbwed with enthusiasm. Nan was Bentley
always pretty but, this evening, the raat7
was looking particularly lovely In a I
smart little tailored drees in a soft I
shade of green. A green bow
perched in her red curia. , - - - . -
"Like this drees?" she aaked. ’ “te transferred
"Mrs. Taggart—she owns the ahop. i
VII y(Mi-A« now__Int. m« H*** ** fCM* '
rkFBORAH tried tn meet Ave^uilara because It had been fit- ,
QEBORAH triea to meet |4>d to onp who ,.hBngwl hw
Geoff’s glance, but could mind and refused to take it. Re.
not. HLs words had set her member the five you gave my for
heart to pounding. Though he «"y birthday? I bought it with
had .™-4fed Kirafereiei^iy th^ah only half listened M
— though he did not have Nan talked on. Tn spite of good ret-
Craig's gift for fine phrases— Gluttons to the contrary.' her
she knew what he meant. And, K’_0lLRtLts *er" «
tor an Instant the thought <>«« Harriman Could he ready be
it. " ““ . ,, , . “,uumiv in love with her on such short ac-
h® hRd fallen in love with qualntance? And If so—she drew a
-her sent a thylU coursing qulverlngjittte sigh as she thought
through her.
- Then, cautign reinserted Itself.
He couldn't have fatliffi in love so
swiftly. This was just a passing
emotion, stirred by the beauty of
the evening. Tomorrow he would
regret his tnspuMve words. 8he
mustn't forget what had happened
when she had listened to Cruig ahd „„
had taken him seriously 1111111111^^-1“' '‘i*/ .*" 1
tlon and wounded pride, fillip must ‘ ‘
not forget all that—mustn’t let tier
feeling tor this man run away with
her.
LT. BRTAN TtATT
WRITES TO MOTHER
Mrs. J. ,YL Matt received a let-
ter from Iter son, U. Bryan Flatt,
who.Is In flew Guinea. He stated
that the name of his ship was
was Jolting Janie and V—? —
had a fine record.' He also told
her that his health was good
Founa 3ape Had U. 8. Degrees
SAN. DDBGO, cal WR) — Chap-
lain Kenneth Stack of the Army's
11th Bombardment squadron, back
from- Guadalcanal, said tha most
surprising thing With the' Japanese
pi'Waim wfl<F^ iMlila whfi
spoke excellent English. But the
most cUstlnguishing fact about them
was the number owho had degrees
from California schools. He be-
lieved there was a higher rate of
degrees among the Japenate„Wum'
among the American enli J
3/' ____________:___•,; jp. (■ ’j... ;.i
Beef cattle have been raised in
Florida for more than four cen-
turies
YJE STEPPED on the starter and.
i ** turning the tar away from the
beach, aewt tt hurtling along the
curving road through the woods.
Deborah, stealing a glance at
him, saw that his jaW was set and
stern. She had not meant to hurt
his feelings. How to tell him that
his lovemaking had not annoyed
4mt? It was simply that she did not
want to risk repeating the bitter
■ experience she h*d had with Craig
But she did want to keep Geoff's
HMIldehlp. It was a comfort after
toe blinding torment of her love
(Editor’s Note". Be sure to send
| Rev. W Earle Stevens. Jr., of
Qallas will be the guest speaker
' on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at
j the First Presbyterian Church.
COULEE LAKE. COAST GUARD
BABE. Wash (U.R>—A Coast Guard
station, located 300 miles from the
Pacific Ocean, has been eetabltehed j
on the edge te one ot the world*
largest man-made lakes to safe-1
guard the waters surrounding
Girand Coulee dam.
Tucked among the rolling, brown
hills of eastern Washington, the
station is one of the most unusual
installations in the 13th Naval Dis-
trict. “
The coast guardsmen here main-
tain a constant patrol of the res-
ervoir surrounding this key power
plant, and attention lias been fo-
cused on the eieed tor vigilance by .
the recent RAF raids on the Moehne !
and Ider dams in Germany. Vital
industries in five states draw power
from Coulee and Bonneville dam.
located farther downstream on tMe
Columbia river? ah3 fffnriage to "
either would be., a severe blow to
war production.
The Coast Guard's patrol force
here, under the command of Chief
Boatswain's Mate Gilbert S. Peter-
son, is doing a typical Coast Guard
job, despite the fact that rolling
hills must take the place of billow-
ing surf.
The unit is self-sustaining, in-
cluding cooks, mechanics, radio-
njen, seamen, boatswain’s mates,
electricians find other ratings.
Regular sea-gping patrols cover
. evefy square foot of this lake, which
border. A number of heavy tug-
type boats j formerly used in the
dam construction project now wear
wartime dress, but when speed is
required many Coast Guard reserve
cruisers are on hand.
The reserve cruisers, ) formeriy
used by huntsmen and sportsmtn,
now are armed and ready for action
with the Coast Guard
Blue Built on Barres
V K
I
at a tims;
al
*n .
itly pushed |
le from toe t
H-s.
I”C
(AT
—jr
?■
A -
i
Fif
LI
shall we?
never hap- <coot ims
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Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 232, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1943, newspaper, August 27, 1943; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310966/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.