Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, May 31, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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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Monday, May 31, 1954— CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW_3
BETH BRADBURY
present.
SOLID CARLOAD
15
FOR CLEBURNE
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Dickson's Appliance Dept
STORES
4
1
5 I
Firestone
Training Meeting Held On
Yeast Loaf Bread by WHD Clubs
Methodist Youths
Have Wiener Roast
Bettye Rawland
Receives Degree
With Honors
For Coaches
or Sedans
Your Choice
SUPER.AGITATOR
WASHES CLOTHES
CLEANER
MRS. ESTELLE ECHOLS, factory trained laundry
specialist will be in person to answer all your laun-
dry problems.
DISMISSALS, May 30
Mrs. R. R. Black, Keene
Mrs. R. L. Carr, Keene
Mrs. Guy Whitlock, Joshua
Archie Taylor, Alvarado
Joe Clark, Fort Worth
James Adair, Godley
Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, Cleburne
W. J. Brand, Alvarado
Mrs. J. W. Casstevens, Cleburne
Mrs. J. D. Lusk, Clebur'ne
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
ALL DAY
Mrs. B. F. Hall has returned
from San Francisco, Calif., where
she spent three weeks with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Perry and granddaught-
er, Susan Kaye. Enroute home she
visited relatives in Southern Cali-
fornia.
Tuesday, June 1
12:30 p.m.—Johnson County Council of Garden Clubs will meet in the
private dining room of the Liberty Hotel, for luncheon.
7:00 p.m.—The B and P. W. Club will have an important business
meeting at Liberty Hotel. Every member is urged to be
PERSONAL
Mrs. Florence Howell, Mrs. John
Henry Simons and Tommy Simons
are vacationing in Corpus Christi,
Monterrey, D. F. and other south-
ern points.
. $
115 North Main — Ph. 5-5801
Cleburne, Texas
n. Bab ies
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Stewart of
Benbrook announce the birth of a
daughter, Cynthia Ann, on May 26,
Wednesday, June 2 ,
9:30 a.m.—St. Paul’s WSCS will have Bible Study and prayer1 group
meeting at church.
9:00 a.m.—Wednesday Circle of the Field Street Baptist Church will
meet with Mrs. A. M. Poteet, 912 Turner.
Thursday, June 3
9:30 a.m.—Circle Two of the WSCS of Mam Street Methodist Church
will meet in the Church Parlor.
$17975
nn Eg
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Prairie, Hopewell, Burton, Cahill,
Joshua, West Liberty, Parker,
Thompson, Rio Vista, Friendship
and Godley. The program will be
repeated to each of the 16 WHD
Clubs in the very near future.
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TUESDAY.
len and V. H. Lightsey.
The table was laid with a white
cloth and centered with an arrange-
ment of yellow gladioluses, dai-
sies and tiny yellow jackets. Cokes
and tiny cakes iced in yellow with
“54” in black were served with
tiny diplomas as plate favors, to
25 guests.
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE
DISCONTINUED SEAT COVERS!
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Tommy Reeves Is
! Feted at Dinner
At Western Hills
JUNE 1st.
Wanda Van Landi
Feted at Party
Miss Wanda Van Zandt, CHS
graduate, was feted Friday after-
noon with a party in the private
4
N ’
Miss Bettye Lu Rawland receiv-
ed her degree from the School of
Journalism at the University of Te-
xas in the commencement exercis-
es held Saturday night at the
school. Miss Rawland was one of
two students in the Journalism
school to graduate with honors.
Attending the exercises were Mr.
and Mr's. William Rawland, Mari-
anne, Carol Jeanne and Bill Raw-
land.
Friday Miss Rawland will leave
for Camp Waldemar, where she
will be waterfront instructor all
summer. She will teach swimming,
assist in teaching canoeing and in
editing the camp newspaper.
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SHORT EVENING COSTUME
—Of mauve mat jersey blouse
with a full skirt of warp-printed
pansies on white “fiocco,” a new,
silky Italian synthetic, comes
from Tina Leser’s collection. The
skirt, tied in front with a large
bow, has deep pleats falling away
from a smooth, hip-shaping yoke.
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ARTHRITIS, RHEUMATISM,
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Sensational new medical discovery t
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blood stream where it can do the most J
good, fastest. Even most stubborn (
4 cases have gotten blessed relief from
torturing misery. See us today about
guaranteed AR-PAN-EX tablets.
PINE BOARD DRUG STORE
Pd. Adv.
Grandparents are Mrs. Ethel
Conway of Cleburne and Mr. and
Mrs. P. R. Stewart of Walnut
Springs.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves en-
tertained Saturday night with a
dinner for their son, Tommy, a
member of the 1954 graduating
class of Cleburne High School.
The dinner, at Western Hills in
Fort Worth, was attended by Miss
Mary Aline Preston and Tommy
Reeves, Miss Margaret Preston
and Bobby May, Miss Dianne Boul-
ware and Clark Campbell, Miss
Barbara McCoy and Bill Glass and
Miss Nelda McPherson and Willie
Wylie; and Dr. and Mrs. Reeves.
-—_/ .
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The fact that bread ha.s influenc-
ed history more than any other
food in the world and has played
an important part in the rise and
fall of civilization was brought out
by Mrs. Wilma Adams, County
Home Demonstration Agent, in the
training meeting which she con-
ducted on “Yeast Loaf Bread” on
May 27. The meeeting was held at
the Johnson County Electric Coop-
erative Building and was attended
by cereal leaders and demonstrat-
ors from 13 of the 16 WHD Clubs
in the county.
Mrs. Adams gave a thorough
and detailed step-by-step demon-
stration, actually mixing up the
bread dough and giving the women
helpful hints as she worked. She
pointed out that although the mo-
dern bakery puts out good, fresh,
commercial bread products, every
good homemaker should give her
family a treat as often as possible
by serving home-baked bread. She
went on to say that several loaves
could be made at one time and
some of it put in the home freez-
er or locker. She suggested that
the bread should be wrapped in
freezer foil so that it could be re-
heated in the same foil in a 350
degree oven when taken out of the
freezer.
Mrs. Adam's cautioned the group
to make certain they had enough
of the sme brand of flour on
hand before making up the bread
dough. She explained that using
two different kinds of flour might
cause a break in the dough be-
cause of the difference in the glu-
ten development of the two brands
of flour.
In discussing the various vita-
mins and minerals obtained by eat-
ing bread, Mrs. Adams emphasized
that at least two slices of bread
should be eaten daily by every-
one, including those persons on a
reducing diet.
Miss Nancy Driver of the Joshua
4-H Girls Club was present at the
demonstration as well as 22 women
representing the following WHD
Clubs, Grandview, Bono, Reece
MIRACLE
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Camp Fire Girls
Begin Week's
Outing Near Acton
One hundred and thirty campers
and staff assembled at the Camp
Fire camp near Acton on Sunday
afternoon to spend the week in
the outdoor .surroundings of this
beautiful camp.
Campers were divided into four
program units. Activities of the
day will be keyed to the choice
of each group. Swimming, outdoor
crafts, ceramics, copper enamel
work, folk dancing, music and dra-
matics will be offered each day
and night programs will be plan-
ned and produced by two cabins
each night.
Latin-American Day will be ce-
lebrated on Monday. After siesta on
Monday afternoon campers will don
South of the Border costumes and
speak, when possible, in Spanish.
At the Fiesta on Monday night
traditional Mexican games and
and songs will be enjoyed. Pard-
ners for the party will be chosen
by the Senors as they pass the
Senoritas on the promenade around
the plaza.
Tuesday the high school unit will
have the program for the afternoon
and night activities. .
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DEVELOPING • PRONG
WRISCoKNuo
10 Caddo I Cleburne
The MYF of the Anglin Street
Methodist Chur'ch, staged a wie-
ner roast and hayride, at Cleburne
State Park, recently.
The following 1 persons attended
the outing: Nadine Sheffield, San-
dra Holbrook, Richard White,
Greer Little, Judy Ingle, Beverly
Jones, Bryan Bicknell, Don Ram-
sey, Barbara Holbrook, Linda Par-
ker, George Matthews, Sarah Grif-
fin, Don Croner, Charles Jowell,
Linda Lee, Judy Smith, Billy
Schlieper, Phyllis Jones, Phillip
Warren, Jimmy Buttrill, Jimmy
Duncan, Sue Corbin, Gary Bick-
nell and Clifford Powell.
Adults, chaper'oning the group,
were Mrs. J. E. Bicknell, Mrs.
Paul Buttrill, Mrs. Doyle Ham-
monds, J. E. Parker and Jack
Holbrook.
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Professor and Mrs. J. T. Gunn
( of Lafayette, Ind., will arrive here
Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Rubenkoenig.
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SUPER-AGITATOR
WASHER
Godley Club Has
Meeting Friday
The Godley Home Demonstration
Club met Friday in the home of
Mrs. H. F. Alfrey.
Mrs. George Tibbs gave the
thought for the day before roll
call. Mr. Tibbs, and Mrs. Buttrill
gave a demonstration on candy
making and the club elected Mrs.
F. F. Lee as delegate for the state
meeting at Dallas in August.
Ten members and five children
were served ice cream and cake
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs. Ben
Dyer on June 11.
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Hospital
ADMISSIONS, May 29
Mrs. B. O. Douglas, Glen Rose, OE
(boy)
Commie Bates (col.), medical, Al-
varado
Mrs. Jack Watters, emergency sur-
gery, Dallas
C. H. Payne, medical, Covington
Mrs. A. W. Autrey, medical, 703%
South Main
O. H. Shields, medical, Cleburne,
Route 2
Mrs. Ida Anderson, medical, Bur-
leson
Mrs. J. E. Mash, medical, 510
Poindexter
Mrs. S. R. Hudgins, Route. 1, God-
ley, OB (girl)
ADMISSIONS, May 30
Mrs. R. L. Carr, medical, Keene
Mrs. T. A. Braziel, medical, 104 S.
Robinson
C. W. Pickett, surgical, West Wil-
son
Mary Ann Kendricks (J. H.),
Grandview, Route 1
Mr's. Frank Bridwell., surgical, 602
N. Wood
Mrs. A. J. Johnson, surgical, Cle-
burne, Route 1
DISMISSALS, May 29
J. R. McCauley, Covington
John Wesley Hudspeth, Cleburne
Beverly Wiggins, Cleburne
Dorothy Walker, Waxahachie
Kenneth Ray Ard, Cleburne
John Henry Vaughn, Blum
Dr. O. C. Grant, Cleburne
WASHERS 1
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—-==-M.
Mrs. E. L. Reid
Attends Assembly
• Of Women's Society
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — Twelve
f leaders of Methodist women’s work
in Central Texas Conference were
among the more than 5,000 dele-
gates and visitors from every
state and numerous nations who
6 attended the fourth quadrennial
Assembly of the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service in the Auditor-
• ium here May 25-28.
Delegates representing 30,101 so-
cieties in local churches with a
total membership of 1,733,413 were
here. Scores of foreign and home
4 missionaries many in national cos-
tume, were presented as lights
flashed on a gigantic map indi-
cating their fields. With them were
many students from overseas.
The Assembly, keyed to the
4 theme “Jesus Christ - the Way,”
is focusing on three emphases,
Mrs. Frank G. Brooks of Mt. Ver-
non, Iowa, the president, announc-
ed in her opening address: peace,
missions and the world church.
Ten bishops participated in the
four-day program. Other speakers
r were from among the 28 countries
in which the Woman’s Dvision is
carrying on its world-wide pro-
gram.
Last year, it was reported,
more than $9,000,000 was raised
• for missionary, educational and so-
, cial, welfare work. In addition
$16,168, 693 was given by the local
societies for projects in their home
t churches.
Conversation sessions, a new
technique, brought together groups
of approximately 100 each, to dis-
cuss, successively, the Assembly
themes: How to interpret “Jesus
Christ - the Way” in national and
international affairs and through
the missionary enterprise.
Eight black-robed Wisconsin mi-
nisters aided Bishop H. Clifford
Northcott of Madison, Wis. in the
administration of the Lord’s Sup-
per to more worshippers than had
ever before joined in a Methodist
sacrament in Wisconsin.
High interest centered in a ser-
vice of dedication of lives and
gifts Wednesday when 23 new mis-
sionaries were commissioned and
' offerings made for the support of
retired missionaries and deacones-
ses.
The final session included a
pledge service to underwrite next
• year’s budget. A “week-end” for
the Wesleyan Service Guild, Me-
thodist business and professional
4 women, follows the Assembly.
Cleburne Methodist women here
, included Mrs. E. L. Reid, 301 Belle-
vue, Cleburne, Texas president of
Woman’s Society of Christian Ser-
vice, Central Texas Conference.
Values to 17.95
For Coaches SQ95
or Sedans 7
Slashed to
WRINGER WASHERS
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, May 31, 1954, newspaper, May 31, 1954; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1518713/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.