Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page: 3 of 16
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Rio Vista Lions
1
Women of S+. Mark
Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957-CLEBURNE, TEXAS TTMES-REVIE1
(Lafendar oP Events
Methodist Church
Club Entertains
Wives at Dinner
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the Rhine River grams.
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MEN'S WESTERN HATS
3
$6.95 - $11.95
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There were about 50 present for The 22-year-old soldier attended
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'his occasion.
Texas Technological College.
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Smart small hats for suits and coats. Gli+-
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MEN'S OUTING PAJAMAS
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$3.98
MEN’S BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS
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MEN’S DRESS PANTS
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OUR FINEST ALL WOOL PANTS$12.95 - $14.95
New Fall Shipment
Shop today.
MEN'S SPORT COATS
Jus Arrived
6
USE
mn
OUR
$22.50
OTHER SPORT COATS
6
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LAYAWAY
Exarz
¥
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PLAN
Aymon '
Worth.
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Phones 5-7566
==
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22na
1
Hoot Mon! You Get
Friday-Saturday Only
Scottie Stamps
3
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When You Buy Your
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95
2,-
At
DICKSON’S
is
Plus Free
-
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INSTALLATION
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And Free
Copper Tubing
ovzy 79.95
Priced As Low As
.T
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
Scottie Stamps With Every Purchase
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FORMERLY SOLD FOR $1 16.95
FORMERLY SOLD FOR $97.50
SCOTTIE
SCOTTIE
DICKSON S
1/1
DICKS ON'S
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283
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$
k
w
tering crown of luscious felt, velour and
velvets. $3.98 to $5.98.
A treasure of earrings*
necklaces, bracelets, and
The pieces we show might be right out
of a collection of antique milk glass.
first class at Fort Gordon, Ga.,
where he is a student with the
U. S. Army Specialist Training
Regiment. Whitt entered the army
last February and completed ba-
sic training at Fort Carson, Colo.
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Fort Worth
Mrs. Joseph Hogue, Kansas City,
Mo.
Patrick Dale Ratliff Cleburne
Kenneth Hughes, Cleburne
I. D. Strickland, Glen Rose Star
Route, Cleburne
Mrs. H. N. Rice, Cleburne
Kay McGuire, Cleburne
John Henderson, Joshua
Mrs. B. J. Redding, Cleburne
Mrs. W. T. Burdette, Cleburne
- •
1
Yoeave
$37.00
SrSCOTTIEj
SCOTTIE
BI
ashievhioho
COATS
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN
Our finest selection of all wool flannels, worsted, orlon and
rayon, rayon and dacron, or all rayon. Sizes 28 to 50. |
$5.95 - $8.95 - $9.95
E===
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“9
HOSPITAL - SICK ROOM
DIABETIC AND BABY SUPPLIE,
FREE DRIVE-IN PARKING
" Seei
214 South Main
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$1.00aup
plus tax
ng. Lucas was accompanied by
Mrs. Verdie Johnston.
Mrs. Copeland of Fort Worth
and Miss Clark of Dallas, were
out of town guests.
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Miss Linda Renfro, Clebu
has been selected as a mem
of the Marv Hardin-Baylor
lege octet will make a number
appearances throughout the y
on the campus and in outside F
At the close of the meeting Fu1
ton Junior High P-TA had 21?
members.
Mrs. Leola Burton’s room wor
the membership contest with 10-
percent of the parents joining. He
moom also won the room coun
with 37 percent of the parent
□resent. This room will be enter
tained with a party by the P-TA
Cold drinks and cookies werr
erved at the end of the evening
to 90 parents and teachers.
8
V2
the cleaner that
"walks on air"
• No tugging —no pulling
• Nozzle glides smoothly
on 3 wheels.
• Double-stretch hose
lets you clean full fligh
pf stairs.
Buy Now at this
BIG SAVING!
*g
Ai PLANCE
DEPARTMENT
C E,N 8
SAVING
STANpJ
2
MB
81 8
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113
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PERFECT FOR .
PRESENTS! "
*awews
Chasse Your New Winter Coat, and Save!
With the look of pure simplicity in this all
woo! soft fleece coat. Milium lining. Black.
$32.50
SCOTTIE
mH
84@
Church will have a
________ church.
Jimmy J. Whitt, son of William
F. Whitt, 712 Graham street, re-
V
rd
ing
ray
he
Mrs. McCready To
Represent P-TA
At Covington
Fulton Junior High P-TA held
its first meeting of the year Tues-
day night at the school.
The meeting was called to or-
der by Mrs. G. V. Pritchard, vice
president. B. J. Jackson, school
principal, gave the invocation
Minutes of the previous meetins
were read, and the treasurer’s re-
port was presented by Mr. Gay
Both were approved as read. Mr
Jackson introduced the faculty
and all committee chairmen gave
reports. It was voted by mem
bers present to send the presi
lent, Mrs. Arthur McCready, t
the state convention.
The program was introduced
by Miss Pauline Tidwell, and con-
ducted by Mrs. Flo Smith. A fif-
teen minute buzz session betweer
parents and teachers in different
groups was held. At the end of
this time a chairman from eac
group spoke on their chosen sub
ject taken from "Operation Par
@
OJSTL
covered dish luncheon at the
will hold your
purchase
=====
The Rio Vista Lions Club enter-
tained their wives Tuesday night
vith a dinner and program at the
school cafeteria.
The guest table was centered
with containers of fall flowers. Lo-
veil Smith, president, called the
’roup. to order, and introduced
.eon McBeth, who gave the in-
/ocation. This was followed by
he pledge of allegiance to the
lag. The dinner menu consist-
’d of roast beef, gravy, potatoes,
string beans, tossed salad, hot
oils, cherry cobbler and coffee.
Following dinner the group ad-
□timed to the library for the ev-
ning's program.
Mr. Smith introduced Wallis
Simpson and Rov Johnston, who
vere in charge of the program.
Simpson introduced Miss Deletta
Zandegrift of Cleburne, who in
urn presented the following ar-
ists: Garry Whites, who render-
d several boogie-woogie selec-
ions on the piano. He was as-
sisted bv Eddie Craig, who played
he trumpet. Miss Sandra Kouns
sang several selections, and was
accompanied on the piano by Peg-
zy Orrell. Miss Vandegrift clo-
sed the program by rendering se-
/eral accordion numbers. Mrs
Putty, of Cleburne, chaperoned
the group of young people.
During the business meeting
which followed it was decided to
have a carnival Oct. 26. All the
□hairmen were appointed for this
ccasion. It will be for the bene-
fit of the Rio Vista Fire truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Braw
er, 517 Poindexter street, an
lounce the arrival of a daughter,
Paula Denise, on October 11.
veighing 7 lbs., 214 oz. Her grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. G. 0
rawner. Route 2, Cleburne, ant
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McDaniel o
Rio Vista. She also has a sister,
a Trica, are 1 6 and a brother
teven, aged 21 months.
A group sing-song, directed by cently was promoted to private
Charles Lucas, closed the meet-
s
3
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MEN’S BRADFORD HATS
8842. Drecs a Western style in all the newest colors and
*e" -hanes for Fall. Water repellent — oil resistant,
‛ - • longs with leather sweat bands. Sizes 6%2 to 7%.
" $7.95 - $8.50 - $10.95
ML B
88- 53s Ik- I
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. X & 33858-223 388 43i
> $9
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5ISC0TTE,
a
ion of slides.
SCOTTIE
24*
— tnership.” The rerorts ended witl
St'the conclusion that "Operatior)
Partnership is What V/e Make
it.”
CASUAL
SOPHISTICATE
The refreshing "new
season" look in
two versatile silken-
touch dresses that
go "from desk through
dusk" so smartly!
Wonderfully low
priced $10.95
o
ilk
T 7 .
3
7)795
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25
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Mr. and Mrs. E'll Aymond of
Fort Worth. annoce the birth o
girl, Miechelle Rene, on Octob-
er 12, weighing 6 ihe., 12 oz. Hei
grandparents are Nr. and Mrs.
Truett Daje Sr., Route 1, Cie
burne, and Nr. and Mrs. A. L.
8
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NewArrivals
--
TECHNICAL PLANT OPENED
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)-
The Minneapolis - Honeywell Reg
ulator Co., whose devices wil'
guide Sputnik’s American counter
part into outer space, formally
opened a 4% million dollar plant
here Tuesday. The facility, which
employs 450 persons and is en-
gaged in orders totaling 3 million
FOSTORIA MILK GLASS IN WHITE, PEACH AND
AQUA . . . WE ALSO HAVE MILK GLASS BY WEST-
MORELAND AND FENTON .... and a selection in
Petticoat glass.
DICKSON'S
pins that "look real.
See our fine selection of all wool sport coats by
Curlee today. Novelty weaves or solid colors.
Sizes 30 to 44. Regulars and longs.
$24.95 - $29.95
Hoover's "top-of-the-line“
cleaner, not an obsolete model
Get Hoover's best foe less at
W 2
-y lit
Thursday, Oct. 17
7:30 p.m —The board of directors of the Johnson County Com-
munity Concerts will meet at the home of Miss Eula
Wickham.
7:30 p.m.—The county' unit of the Texas State Teachers Association
will meet at the Cooke School. Mark Kennard, of Par-
ker, will speak on ‘‘Appreciation of America by an
Ex-Prisoner of War.”
8:00 p.m.—The Cleburne Shakespeare Club will meet with Bryan
Duff at 1307 North Granbury street.
Friday, Oct. 18
4:00 p.m.—Story hour at the Cleburne Public Library.
7:00 p.m.—The Texas Eta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will
have a “Western Party” at the Johnson County Sher-
iff’s Posse building at the fair grounds.
6:30 p.m.—Halloween Carnival to be held at the Liberty Chapel
School. Food and cold drinks will be served. Musical
program to be presented, and an old fashioned country
store will be open.
7:30 p.m.—Ruth Chapter No. 20, O.E.S. will meet at the Masonic
Hall. Initiation of new members will be held.
Saturday, Oct. 19
7:00 a.m—Irving P-TA will have a rummage sale at the corner of
T. W. Scott’s.
Monday, Oct. 21
2:00 p.m.—Circle One, W.S.C.S., of the Main Street Methodist
Church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. O. Cummings,
706 South Main street.
7:30 p.m.—The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at
the home of Mrs Lena Reeves, 806 College.
Sunday, Oct. 20
11:00 a.m.—Layman’s Day service at the Rio Vista Methodist
Church. Clyde Hurst of Burleson will bring the message.
Everyone is cordially invited.
Wednesday, Oct. 23
12:00 noon—The Altrusa Club will meet at the Liberty Hotel. A pro-
gram under the leadership of Mrs. Herman Smith, will
be presented on “International Affairs.”
Thursday. Oct. 24
'2:00 noon—The In-As-Much Class of the Main Street Methodist
sponit
k 5. •00
swmseang
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$V/AA €25))
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PRESCRIPTIO
P H A RM A—
CLEBURNE TEXAS ' DIAL" 5-2415
Heavy outing flannel pajamas. Notch collars in stripes or
solid colors. Fast colors. Sanforized. Size A-B-C-D.
$3.49
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Mrs. Thompson
Speaks on Tour At
C io Club Meeting
Mrs. Ada Lee Thompson of Ve-
ius was the guest speaker at the
egular meeting of the Clio Club,
Wednesday afternoon in the home
of Mrs. Jack Sheeler. Mrs. Neal
Bounds was co-hostess.
Mrs. Thompson’s illustrated lec-
ure on Switzerland, Holland and
Germany, which she visited in ad-
lition to other European coun-
tries in the late spring and early
ummer of this year started the
orogram of study for the year
“Travel, Here, There, Every-
where” off in a very fine way
'or the Clio members.
Great love of the fine arts, es-
pecially music, paintings and ar-
chitecture were evident in the
many pictures made by Mrs.
Thompson. These included a num-
□er of old castles, gardens, native
architecture displayed in old buil-
lings and homes and scenic views
□f breath-taking beauty.
Germany’s rapid recovery from
■he ruins of World War II as
hewn bv her modern buildings,
vith very few bombed out build-
-<-r^ still in evidence, the famous
Teidelbero U-ivercity and the Red
- Ien, settino for the Student
ine, wo-a shown in her col-
SCOTTE{
Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS, October 17
Mrs. T. R. Darnell, medical, Cle-
burne
Mrs Jack Daniel, girl, Cleburne
A. B. Harrison, surgery, Glen
Kuse
1 L. Umlang, medical, Utopia
Mrs. H. O. Veal, medical, Joshua
Kenneth Crawford,(C. H.), medi-
cal. Cleburne •
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They have the same mellow look— g»)gn6925
and there’s a reason for it. Fostoria
makes milk glass in much the same way it was crafted
in early times—by hand. We show just a few pieces here;
we hope you’ll come in and see them all. They’re a
charming choice for gifts, or for your very own pleasure.
LOO DOWN 1.00 WEEK
yielded unusual and beautiful I
cures of more old castles still
excellent repair chiefly as si
places and one of the well kn<|
and old Cologne Cathedral. I
“The Venice of the North,” J
sterdam, was shown in a .1
lection of pictures of Dutch ||
ses and people in colorful naI
dress. The big fields of pops
n full bloom depicted the b
industry for which their cour
is famous. A famous art gall
featuring the paintings of RI
□rant at the time was among
pictures shown, also a few I
Rembrants best-known painti
showing his talent with the 11
brown and henna tones. I
Mrs. Norman Rushing was}
ected vice-president in the b
ness meeting. I
A salad plate was served (
ing the social hour to two oil
guests, Mrs. Mary Thompson I
Mrs. Kaufman. Members pres
ncluded Mmes J. Y. Baker, .I
Baker. J. L. Brady,.]. M. Gil
T. Wesley Hook, Lennox Jenk
G. R. Park. H. M Park, J.
Peters Jr., Edith Robinson E.
Shultz, A. H. Sissom Bill Slec
Edwin Prestridge, C. R. Wal
and Miss Julianan Cowden. . :|
Mrs. E. L. Hoffman, medical,
Godley
Mrs. Louie Basham, girl, Alva-
rado
DISMISSALS, October 16
C. A. Hardy, Keene
D"s. t H Beene, Grandview
Mrs. F. W. Davis and baby, Cle-
curne
Jimmy Lynn Jackson and baby,
colored, Cleburne
Mrs. A. L. Avmond Jr. and baby,
dollars, is heieve l to be the first
in this coc. ‘ y specifically de
signed to produce inertial guid-
ance systems for unmanned mis-
siles and aircraft.
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Hold Join! Meeting
The Lillian Cyrus and JOY Cir-
cles and the Wesleyan Service
Guild of the Saint Mark Metho
dist church held a joint meeting
Tuesday night at 7’30 o’clock a
the church.
The program presented was oi
The World Federation of Metho-
dist Women,” and “Fellowship o
ntercession." The program was
under the leadership of Mrs. E
R. Stanford.
The meeting opened with the
group singing a hymn titled “Je
sus Shall Reign.” First on the
program Mrs. Orland Eash gave
a talk on the meaning and pur
pose for World Federation of Me-
thodist Women. It was foundec
in the year 1939, and it mean:
unification that is worldwide. Shr
emphasized the fact that Metho
dist women hold hands around the
world, learning just what eacl
other is doing. Mrs. Eash state
hat in foreign countries, ever
though the race and color is dif
ferent, their work is carried or
very much like ours. The pur
pose “To Know Christ and t
Make Him Known to all People.’
Mrs. Earl Kennon sang “Mor
Love to Thee.”
Next on rhe program Mrs. F
R. Stanford explained the mear
ng and purpose of "Fellowshi
of Intercession,” saving that b
ieving in the power of prayer
"he committee onspirituo’ life <
he WSCS and of the Wesleya
Service Guild desire to unite r
ctive members and shut-ins
- fellowship of intercession, th’
ogether they may gain inivi lu
•trength and achieve the crer
bjectives of the church, and th
’oals of all who would build :
"ighteous world.
The three readers presented the
neanmg of “Intercessory Prav
□r.” Mrs. Marvin Bryant, at th
lose of her reading, placed o
Tie poster “I”. Mrs. S. G. M
Clanahan placed the word “will’
t the close of her reading, and
Mrs. J. W. Sprinkle placed the
word “pray” at the close of he
eading. This completed the sen-
tence “I will pray.”
The group read in unison the
objects of prayer, and those pres
mt that desired, signed the cards
of intercession.
The meeting closed with Mmes
I. W. Morrow, John Polson, E
). Pinson and Earl Kennon sing
ng the humn “For You I am
Praying."
There were 18 members pres
nt.
MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS
White or silver with heavy fleece lining. Nylon reinforced
collars. Sizes 34 to 46.
$1.49
222
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1957, newspaper, October 17, 1957; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1532292/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.