Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1958 Page: 3 of 14
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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Personal ■
Thursday, Feb. 20 1958—CLEBURNE, TEXAS TIMES-REVIEW—3
formerly employ-
erica, Cub Pack 580 of J. N.Long Long School P-TA.
r
\
s
19
Services 2:30 p.m. Friday, at St. Mark Methodist church
&
Family Is 'One'
EACH
I Dinner Plate
MUf MPLACEMENT is ouz SOND
LIMITED
9:30
and a memorial erected in their
HORRY!
WILL BE
killed in
Washington's Birthday
accident. It could only happen to
February 22
/
Customers Wi5 Be Governed
/
Accordingly
. 3a
938
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
»
Scott’s Saving Specials
each 10(
AVOCADOS
U
LARGE LETTUCE . . each 10c
18
WONDER
CHEAPER
i
10 oz. pkg. 19c
ENRICHED BREAD
By The HOUR
d
A
ka
Made
Starts 12 Noon Saturday
Canadian
DELICIOUS APPLES
WM Buffetmilk
)
v(C
/
• A
Cordovan Bedroom Suite
1.
10% Reduction Every Hour
VAN CAMP S TUNA.. flat can 19c
Sleep Set
Foam Mattress
$119.95
And Box Springs
10% Reduction Every Hour
PORK CHOPS .
ib. 59c
Sofa Bed Group
1
Af Your Grocer’s Now!
$199.95
5
10% Reduction Every Hour
G AKOLA K 'CUTS .. £ Tor 19c
DICKSON'S
FURNITURE
T. W. Scott & Sons
DEPARTMENT
9
Reg. $7.95 Value
NOW ON SALE
COMPLETER UNIT
ULUUITT
5-4345
BUTTERMILK makes the flavor!
LACEWELL
R5LOAN
Mrs. Dalton's
Salad Dressing
full pint 25c
Blue Plate
Instant Coffee
small jar 37c
MADE WITH
BUTTERMILK
A bright sun streamed through
the kitchen window as Hammes
Recaptures The Exquisitely Delicate Flavor,,, The
Unsurpassed Lacy Texture of the Bread From the
Deep South!
Sugar Cured
PORK JOWL
pound 35c
WONDER
ENRICHED BREAD
Double dresser,
bookcase bed,
night stand
is your family hard to please at
the table? Then you should try
genuine WONDER ENRICHED
BREAD Made With Buttermilk-
the special, flavor blend perfected
by the famous Wonder Bakers—
it’s out of this world!
Enjoy an extraordinarily deli-
cious adventure in eating —try
WONDER ENRICHED BREAD
1 Cup
1 Saucer
1 Cereal Bowl
4-PC. PLACE
SETTING
CONSISTS OF:
lard Morton and Art Guinn.
A reading entitled ‘‘When Fa- •
ther Was A boy” was given by
Mrs. Clyde Cavasos, president of
in helping his parents piece to-
gether the hopes, dreams and
happiness that were wiped out in
one agonizing moment.
All eight of their children were
bottle. His mother smiled down
at him.
Early American
Maple, 3 piece
sofa bed group.
get \
WONDER \
ENRICHED BREAD'
MADE WITH
. BUTTERMIIK!
.V,
Hunt's
Tomato Juice
303 can 10c
Copr., 1958, CONTINENTAL BAKING
COMPANY, ING
Every Hour on the Hour All Items Listed
In This Ad Will Be Reduced
109
Until Sold or We Close F
a D
PICTSWEET
FROZEN
Strawberries
1
BULK
Garden Seed
The baby, born Jan. 14, doesn’t chatted with a reporter.
know the vital role he’s playing! His rough, strong hands moved
Tender
CHICK ROAST
pound 45c
a.m.— Circle Two of the Main Street Methodist Church will
meet in the church parlor. Mrs. W. S. Berry will be
hostess.
Personal
SEARCY, Ark. (Spl — Carol
Green, freshman elementary ) ed-
ucation major, was named to the
Dean’s list for scholarship at Har-
ding College for the fall semester.
Miss Green, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Green, 719 West
Chambers street, was graduated
from Abilene High School in 1956.
At Harding she is a member of
the Regina social club.
• . Quality bkugs at a saving 1.................... „ h„„
• Thursday, Feb. 20
2:30 p.m.—The Magazine Research Club will meet with Mrs. W.
A. Swift, 723 North Buffalo street.
2:00 p.m.—Homestead Improvement meeting of the Johnson Coun-
ty WHD clubs at the Cahill Methodist Church.
14 OZ. BOTTLE
WHITE SWAN CATSUP. . 19c
Granbury, completed the ten-week, Gordon, Ga. Th*3 22-year-old sold-
A.:32
AA
f F
■
! T did with all eight of the other
kids put together.
- “He had me up for three hours
the other night. I didn’t mind it
a bit.”
Mrs. Hammes, sitting in the
rocking chair, also talked easily
about the baby, but she turned
away when the conversation
turned to the accident. She smiled
at the little boy.
“What more is there to say?”
she asked.
a single, split - second
6
I
Hammes wiped a hand quickly
over his face. He cut a couple of
slices of meat and nodded toward
the baby.
“We’ve got a new home now.
That little fella makes it one. I
spend more time with him than
were buried
16 PIECES
3.99
'5-PIECE SET INCLUDES:
Meat Platter, Vegetable Bowl, Ceamer, Sugar & Cover
—
9. 00 p.m. The Silver Cross Circle of King’s Daughters will meet
with Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, 913 Poindexter street.
Mrs. Bill Barker will be co-hostess. Members are re-
minded to bring canned goods and bake sale money.
Thursday, Feb. 27
SUPPLE
Shirlee, and parents, Mr. and course Feb. 14
Advancement awards were giv-
en the following in a candlelight
ceremony: Bobcat award to Rob-
ert R. Bason; Wolf badge to Mi-
chael Flowers and James Doyle
Morton; Lion badge to Danny
Griffin. Gold and Silver arrow
points were awarded to Michael
Flowers and Tommie Jones Tran-
sfer cards were presented to new
members Andy Massey and Mi-
chael Flowers.
Approximately 100 parents, cubs
and guests were present .
THE BANKS OF CLEBURNE J
ocans, potato chips, cake, cokes
and coffee was served to those
present. The banquet tables were
decorated with blue and gold
streamers down the center. Each
den section had as its center-
piece a beautifully decorated bir-
thday cake in Cub Scout colors.
Place cards and favors were
made by. each Cub Scout and
marked each plate along the ban-
quet tables.
Preceding the dinner the invo-
cation was offered by Mr. Bill
York. After a welcome was ex-
tended to all present, Cubmaster
Howard Trussell introduced the
members of a string band who
entertained the group with after
dinner music. This group of mu-
sicians was composed of Messrs.
Duane Walker, Randall Hall, Wil-
. Numb with Shock
A train plowed into the family
ar as Mrs. Hammes drove the
children to a small country school.
I Donald and Ronald, 9-year-old
(twins; Karen, 8; Linda, 7; Gary,
3; Rosemary, 3, and Ricky and
Vicky, 18-month-old twins, died in
the crumpled wreckage.
Mrs. Hammes escaped with
only minor injuries.
The tragedy left the farm couple
numb with shock. Little was heard
Personals
Army Pvt. Franklin D. Davis,
whose wife, June, lives at 910 E.
Henderson treet, is receiving
eight weeks of basic combat train-
ing with the 9th Infantry Division
at Fort Carson, Colo. Davis, 21,
sen of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis,
Route 1, Joshua, attended Joshua
High School.
Army Pvt. Jimmy R. Tidwell,
whose parents ME and Mrs. Loyd
G. Peacock, live on Route 1, Jo-
shua, is receiving eight weeks of
basic combat training with the 9th
Infantry Division at Fort Carson,
Mrs. George M. Martin, live in Southeastern Signal School, Forted by Convair in Fort Worth.
at the army’s
5-666l
7
coleslaw, baked
--
8:00 p.m.—The Cleburne Shakespeare Club will meet at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rubenkoenig, 1005 Chiles street.
Monday, Feb. 24
2:00 p.m.—Homestead Improvement meeting of the Johnson Coun-
ty WHD Clubs at the Lone Willow Baptist Church.
Tuesday, Feb. 25
4:00 p.m.—The Cleburne chapter of the DAR will meet at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Battle, 510 Forest Ave.
5:00 p.m.—The Lillian Cyrus Circle of Saint Mark Methodsit
Church will hold a chili supper at the old church build-
ing on Chambers street. A menu of homemade chili,
soup, crackers, beans, pie and coffee will be served
until 8 o’clock.
Saturday, Feb. 22
.00 a.m.—The Lone Star 4-H Club will sponsor a rummage sale
on the south side of Penney’s store.
—" " .......... ...
swiftly over the rabbit meat he
was preparing for “rabbit sau-
sage.”
A New Home Now
“We had a terrible battle the
past year or so,” Hammes said
quietly. “It was hard to believe.
“One minute you’ve got a fam-
ily. A few seconds later you don’t
CLEBURNE NATIONAL BANK
Cleburne, Texas
FRESH..,
Pvt. Roy L. Martin, whose wife, power
4-H CLUB NEWS I
The Lone Star 4-H Club held
an electricity meeting at the home
of Marilyn Montgomery on Tues-
day.
The following girls and boys
made their lamps: Greta Boles,1
7:30 p.m.—The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Main Street Meth-
odist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Monroe
Jordan, 202 Circle Drive.
Friday, Feb. 21
2:3 p.m.—World Day of Prayer services at Saint Mark' Methodist
Church.
7:30 p.m.—The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club will have their an-’
nual Bosses Night Dinner at the Liberty Hotel. Mein j
bers may also bring guests.
Myron Richard Hammes gur- honor until their son was born
gled and took a tighter grip on his last month.
■
len Rose
l ler attende
school and
. 4econdidion/ Ej-dme Semend. ■:
POUND 10c
Johnny Ruth Butler, Caroline El-
more, Marilyn Montgomery and
Wayne Mason. They were assist-
ed by Patty Nickolas, Jane Bal-
lew and Marie Bleimeyer.
Refreshments were served at
the conclusion of the meeting to
these above mentioned and to the I
following' guests: Mrs. Elmore,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Montgomery, I
Mrs. L. G. Buter, Miss Jane El-
more and Mike Elmore and to I
adult leaders, Mrs. H. B. Ballew |
and Mrs. J. A. Boles.
I he Lone Star 4-H club is hav- I
ing a rummage sale on the south 2
side of Penney’s store Saturday
morning, beginning at 8 o’clock.
Colo. Tidwell, 19, was graduated
from Joshua High School in 1956.
Pvt. Richard D. Green, 21, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Green of
Granbury. is receiving eight
weeks of basic combat training
with the 9th Infantry Division at
Fort Carson, Colo.
Green graduated from Gran-
bury High School in 1955 and
was employed by Convair, Fort
Worth, in civilian life.
b,
Ok
mheresa ot Li
. - ■ ... . ...
3.00 p.m.—The Thursday Book Club will meet with Mrs. Carl potato salad,
Black, 803 Featherston street.
equipmei maintenance
Boy Sycoul
in celebration of the 48th anni-
versary of the Boy Scouts of Am-
: ...........
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DI AL 5-2446 •
school held its annual Blue and
Gold B inquet on Monday night
in the fellowship hall of the Field
Street Baptist Church.
A dinner menu of fried chicken,
was rough.”
“We’ve got a new home now,” about the grief-stricken parents
he said. “That little fella makes after the children
it one.” ’ ‘ ’
Pee-l/
ek 2P
o Hammes, 47, and his wife
Ruth, 38, on Oct. 25, 1956.
Reg.
$219.95
gMgg3 •
8AUEFPE
kvN
aga2an5,p-$5n
a NOW 43.99
BUTTERMILK makes the flavor!
■ . ■__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ .
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CLOSED 1
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— —Tragic Accident
1 SIGOURNEY, Iowa (UP)—Dick
j Hammes sat at the kitchen table
in his farm home and nodded to-
| ward the baby in his wife’s arms.
Made With Buttermilk for that
"Deep South Flavor.”
The secret is in the blend of the
buttermilk flavor with the other
ingredients. A flavor which, we be-
lieve, will excite the, most jaded
palate.
If your family is hard to please
then try this new taste thrill. No
other has this special blend. So—
for a real treat—ask your grocer
for WONDER ENRICHED BREAD ।
Made With Buttermilk. It’s fresh...
it’s different.,. it’s delicious.
This were la underglazed and pattera win nuvov
ecen o - fude — waih af — er eraclo.
Dole Pineapple
JUICE
46 oz. can 27c
WAPCO 303 CAN
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE. . . 19c
NEWe,
CERTIFIED
Seed Potatoes
1 i
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Proctor, Jack. Cleburne Times-Review (Cleburne, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 125, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 20, 1958, newspaper, February 20, 1958; Cleburne, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1567650/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Johnson County Historical Collective.