Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1954 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Johnson County and Cleburne Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Johnson County Historical Collective.
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4—Thursday, Feb. 11, 1954—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW
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607 S. Main ‘
Phone 5-4325
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WHITE CAKE MIX YELLOWCAKEMIX
YELLOW Cake mix
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LAST TIME TONIGHT
— FRI. - SAT. NIGHT —
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
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PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11 — UP—
Magician Harry Albacker, impre-
sario of the Hungarian-American
all star flea circus, sent word to
friends here that he had lost his
act in Columbus, Ohio.
Albacker said he dropped a box
containing his “performers” in a
parking lot at Columbus.
"I’ve telephoned the Columbus
dog pound,” he said. “Maybe they
can help me out.”
'Men of the West
"Tree For Two"
3
LBS.
n. BL les
TALL KORN BACON .. 63c
Swift’s Premium J
1 7
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59c
WITH COUPON
69e
WITH COUPON
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Slocn Drug
Colquitt-Lacewell Drug
1 WWrtAlg 11 WIHIIMIAliMJM. inw mi .
LARRY W. HANCOCK, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hancock of
Covington, is taking his basic train-
ing at Fort Bliss.' He is a graduate
of the Blum High School.
g, CONTEST FROM
5. THIS STORE!
— Classifieds Pay -
ENTER SPRY
CONTEST FROM
THIS STORE!
V 33
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PLUS
"Rhythm of Rumba"
"Born to Ski"
bS4L4D
ESS/NG
Sewing Club Met
For Monthly Lunch
BURLESON, (Spl)—The Burleson
Sewing Club met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. C. M. Collins,
for its monthly covered-dish lunch-
eon. At each meeting the hostess
is presented with gifts. The., day
was spent in .sewing, visiting, and
exchanging patterns and recipes.
Those present were Mmes. J. R.
Baker, M. D. Payne, Mattie Davis,
T. I. Ash, Hike Wooldridge, Billy
Bassinger, all of Burleson, and
Mmes. J. R. Parham and Dallas
Bransom of Cleburne.
2
Swans Down
CAKE MIX
Burleson Scouts To
Have Demonstration
BURLESON, (Spl) — Burleson
Troop 39 and Pack 39 will partici-
pate in the Boy Scout Week Dem-
onstration at Forest Park Satur-
day, Feb. 13.' The purpose of the
demonstration, the last day of Boy
Scout Week, is to sell scouting to
the public of this area by display-
ing handicraft and achievement
skills, Scout camping skills, by dra-
matizing the life and vitality of
scouting in our district and the fun
in the Scouting program.
Classified Ads
Get Fast Results
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Premium
CRACKERS
HERMAN SMITH & SON
GROCERY & MARKET
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shearer of
Clepurne, Route 1, visited friends
in Fort Worth Saturday and Sun-
day.
Mrs. Hazel McCowan and son,
Odell, spent Monday in Dallas.
ENTER SPRY
-H0WM-G-M
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Patricia Moore
Feted on Birthday
Mrs. Robert W. Moore entertain-
ed February 2 with a birthday
party for her daughter, Patricia’
Ann, on her 11th birthday.
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DISMISSALS, February 10
Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, Venus
Mrs. Grady Prater, Cleburne
; Mrs. Hilda Stevens, Cleburne
, Mrs. R. L. Steed Jr., Cleburne
; Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Cleburne
C. M. McIntosh, Cleburne
Mrs. H. W. Boyd, Cleburne
Marie Allen (col.), Cleburne
W. M. Crane, Keene
Has Crackup Seeking Restroom
LORAIN, Ohio, Feb. 11—UP
—Martin Zolak, 32, was fined
$300 for flying an air-lane
while intoxicated. Zolak
cracked up while landing at the
Lorain skyport. He said he was
looking for a restroom.
FRANKS ........
R. W. Moore and family and El-
mer Westerman and famly spent
Sunday in Hico.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Vaughn
of Alvarado, Route 1, announce
the birth of a son, Richard Dale,
on February 8, at Memorial Hospi-
tal. The baby weighed 8 pounds,
3%4 ounces.
Grandparents are Mrs. Lucille
Holmes and Mrs. Bertha Vaughn,
both of Cleburne, and Mrs. Mary
A. Prescher of Cleburne is a great-
grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Alexander of
808 West Chambers Street announce
the birth of a daughter, Juliana
Alexander, on February 7, at Me-
morial Hospital. The baby weighed
7 pounds.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Alexander of Cleburne, Route
4.
LE FEVRE and CLARK GRO.
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Games were played and
Airs. A. H. Loyless
Hostess at Luncheon
BURLESON, (Spl) — Mrs. A. H.
Loyless was hostess last Wednes-
day when a group of friends met
at her home for a covered-dish
luncheon.. The Valentine theme was
carried out in house and table de-
corations.
Attending were: Mmes. S. D.
Dickson, Joe Ezell, L. H. Hardgro-
ve, R. W. Haynes, S. W. Marlatt,
F. G. Jeffrey, J. A. Gregory, C. P.
Murphy, G. R. Shannon, and Mrs.
Jay, Mother of Mrs. Marlatt.
HELMETED AGAINST FEAR—Jimmy Brown, son of a Navy
corpsman stationed at the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Md.,
models the “space helmet” in which he pioneered the first “blast
off” from surgery for young spacemen. Lt. J. G. Morrow explains
use of the helmet, which helps eliminate fears many children
associate with administration of anesthesia. As the doctor fits
the helmet to the child, he explains that oxygen is being supplied
in preparation for a trip through “space”—and quick, fear-free
oblivion for the young patient is said to follow.
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(These fine candies best
say "I Love You” on )
Valentines Day.......
Always so fresh —so
delicious—so welcome!,
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ADMISSIONS, February 10
Mrs. C.I. Mason,Keene, OB (girl)
Mrs. O. C, Linton, surgical, San
Antonio
James H. Jackson, surgical, 432
. North Wilhite
Mrs. Ernest Owens, surgical,
Joshua, Route 2 ,
Lula May Wycoff, (col.), medical,
208 Elmira
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with HELENA CARTER • Screen Play by ROBERT E. KENT • Based on
the novel by JAMES FENIMORE COOPER • Produced by SAM KAIIMAN
Directed by SIDNEY SALKOW
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Of Rheumatic or Arthritis symptoms
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REUMA-RUB is pleasant to use—does
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funded. 75c and $1.25 Bottles at your
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Adm. 20—50c Open 1:45 p.m.
"SEE IT ON THE WIDE
SCREEN"
TODAY - FRI.
white cocoanut birthday cake with
candles was served with cold
drinks to the following:
Alvin Black Jr., June Armstrong,
Alitia Westerman, Ronny Tutt,
James Haverly, Juanita Cannon
and the honoree. Several others
.sent gifts who were unable to at-
tend.
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from page.. 3
EORQEMONTGOMERYT7ECHN/COLOR
Gen. Hull Says
Rhee Ready To
Lend Cooperation
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 -UP—
Gen. John E. Hull, U. S. com-
mander in the Far East, arrived
Thursday and asserted his confi-
dence Syngman Rhee will “con-
tinue to collaborate” to maintain
the truce in Korea.
Hull and John Allison, U.S: am-
bassador to Japan, flew here for
high policy talks on the Far East,
coincidental with the critical sit-
uation in Indo - China.
The U. S. commander said that
Rhee, president of South Korea,
was a “great patriot” and although
the Far Eastern situation will “re-
main difficult for some time” he
didn’t think Rhee would break the
truce.
Rhee was reported from Seoul
Wednesday as saying he is deter-
mined to renew the war against
the Chinese Communists in an ef-
fort to unify North and South Ko-
rea. He did not specify any time.
Hull was asked what he would
do if he found he had misjudged
Rhee and the South Koreans re-
newed* hostilities.
“We’ll cross that bridge when,
and if, we come to it,” Hull re-
plied.
He said the North Koreans have
built up their Air Force in Korea
during the truce and are capable
of attacking at any time. He said
he did not think they would attack
unless they thought they could win.
Right now, he said, they do not.
“Our troops are in good shape,”
Hull said, “with high morale and
a low sickness rate. They are alert,
eager, and ready for anything.”
The United Nations commander
declined to discuss the Indo - China
situation, saying it was outside his
scope of responsibility.
Allison reported the Japanese are
increasing their military force. He
said he hopes to complete work on
this country’s mutual assistance
pact with Japan while here.
d.i FRED
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"SEE IT ON THE
GIANT WIDE SCREEN"
LAST TIME TODAY
Last Rites Held
For Postmaster
Funeral services for Roy L. Doak
were held from his residence 207
Bellevue Wednesday afternoon at
2 o’clock. Rev. Floyd Johnson and
Rev. E. L. Craig were the officiat-
ing ministers. Pallbearer.? were Em
mett Wofford, Lambard Reid, Dou-
glas Pegues, Gus Gage, Lamar
Sloan, Rufus Tekell, Joe Jenkins,
and Peyton Lawson. Interment was
in the Cleburne Cemetery.
Mr. Doak passed away at his
residence Tuesday morning. He w
was a native of Johnson County
being born near Prices Chapel
October 1, 1892. At the time
of his death he was postmaster
of Cleburne having been post-
master from September 1, 1935.
He was a member of the Main St.
Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge,
Woodman of the World, Elks, Lions,
Club and American Legion.
■ He is survived by his wife Mrs.
Roy Doak of Cleburne; a brother:
Hubert Doak of Cleburne and three
nephews.
C. B. DONOHO
Funeral services for C. B. Dono-
ho, 69, who died Tuesday after-
noon at his home, 105 Sabine,
will be held Friday at 3 p.m. from
the Itasca Church of Christ, with
interment in the Itasca cemetery
under the direction of Dillon Fun-
eral Home.
Donoho was born in Tennessee,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Donoho and was a retired watch-
man for the Santa Fe Railroad.
He moved to Cleburne from Itasca
in 1923.
Survivors are two sons, John of
Cleburne and Rudolph Donoho of
Detroit, Mich.; three brothers,C.O.,
Posey and Loyal Donoho, all of Itas-
ca; three sisters, Mrs. W. S. Dot-
son and Mrs. Thomas Meadows of
Itasca and Mrs. Rose York of Red
Boiling Springs, Tenn.; and one
grandchild.
WALTER COLLINS
Funeral services were held at
11:30 Tuesday morning in Dallas
for Walter Collins, who passed
away at his home there early Sun-
day morning. Mr. Collins had been
in ill health for the past year, suf-
fering from, a heart ailment.
Survivors are his wife, the for-
mer Miss Bennie Self, native of
Burleson; a daughter, Mrs. Leo
Morgan, and three grandchildren,
all of Dallas.
Interment was made in the Bur-
leson cemetery at 2:30, with a short
service being held at the grave-
side.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Baker attend-
ed the services in Dallas. Mrs.
Collins is a sister of Mrs-. J. R.
Baker and Mrs. N. J. Wicker.
JAMES R. RODMAN
James R. Rodman, 78, passed
away last Friday at the home of
his son, L. V. Rodman on Route 2.
Mr. Rodman was a retired 'gro-
cer.
Funeral services were held in
Gause-Ware Funeral Chapel Satur-
day with interment in Rose Hill
Burial Park, Fort Worth.
Mrs. Bell Price, widow of Oscar
Price, who passed away last Fri-
day at her home, in Fort Worth
lived here for manv voors ond 1
a host of friends who regretted
to learn of her death.
Held at Meeting
Of Local AAUW
The Cleburne Branch of the
AAUW met Monday night in the
City National Bank building with
Mrs. R. A. Kilpatrick, president,
presiding.
Mrs. Ora Spikes read the minut-
es and communications and the
president appointed a committee to
investigate bringing a program
to Cleburne in the Spring. Mem-
bers of the comittee are Mrs.
W. O. Cummings, chairman, and
Mmes. Taylor George and Murry
Yantis. Mrs. Kilpatrick,and Misses
Gertrude Whitehouse and Lily Paul
Fraser were asked to attend the
Sisters of the Swish luncheon at
the Liberty Hotel Saturday.
Miss Cissy Stewar announced
that the next meeting will be held
March 8, at 4 p.m., in the home
of Mrs. Kilpatrick. Miss Gertrude
Banks, Social Studies chairman,pre-
sented the program.A panel group
composed of Mrs. J.B. Crook, Mrs.
Roy Anderson, Rev. Jeff Moore
and Jack Altaras, discussed the
subject “Making Democracy Work,
Through the Home, Church,School
and Community.
There were 25 present.
A REDEEM
SPRY COUPONS
from page... 3
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W" WARNER BROS.’
" sensation of the nation!
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Rufus Haynes Is
Elected to Fill
Methodist Office
BURLESON,. (Spl) — The men
of the Methodist Church will at-
tend a meeting of Cleburne Lay-
Sub District III, to be held at Ever-
man Methodist Church Tuesday ev-
ening, February 16, at 7 o’clock.
R. W. Haynes urges the men to
pool their cars so that a large dele-
gation may attend.
The Youth of the church and
their friends will attend a meeting
of Wesleyan Sub District on Mon-
day night, February 15. Place of
meeting will be announced at the
Youth Fellowship Sunday.
Rufus W. Haynes has been elect-
ed by the Methodist Church to fill
the position of general church sup-
erintendent to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of N. P.
Stephenson. Mr. Stephenson is leav-
ing Burleson to become Assistant
Personnel Director in the United
States Soil Conservation Service
with headquarters in Washington,
D.C.
Polar Bear, Golden Cream Style, 303 Size
CORN c.....................
g 2 Boxes 43/
: GIEAGIRL :
: A Break’ •
‛ STARRING THE TOPS IN MUSICAL ANO DANCING rALen ,
MARGE and GOWER DEBRIE *
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By UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, Feb. 11 —UP—Mrs.
Mary Madi, 40, Northlake, Ill., says
she doesn’t mind if forzen biscuits
pop out of the can but when they
explode that’s going too far.
Mrs. Madi has sued a baking
company for $50,000, claiming she
suffered a cut leg and shock when
a can of frozen biscuits exploded.
NEW KINSINGTON, Pa., Feb. 11
—UP—E ugene Sharp and Paul
Butler found that being arrested
for disorderly conduct in a tavern
need not interfere with their trade
as painters.
When the two announced they
could not pay their fines, police
put them to work painting the in-
terior of the police station to settle
up.
SEOUL, Korea., Feb. 11—UP—
A soldier audience was not sur-
prised Wednesday when a Christ-
mas short subject was shown on
their movie screen.The films came
by slow boat from the United
States.
But the GI’s raised their eye-
brows when the filmi ended with
the greeting—“Merry Christmas,
1952.”
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 78, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1954, newspaper, February 11, 1954; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505419/m1/4/?q=%22Texas+Press+Association%22: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.