Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1943 Page: 5 of 6
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Swttfwater Reporter, Sweefwater, Texas
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'Results Number'! Place A Classified To
Buy * Sell * Rent * Trade * Hire
WITH LOW COST, RESULT-PRODUCING WANT ADS
WANT AD INFORMATION—Tha right In reserved to edit or reject any
Want Ad copy that ll regarded aa objeotlonabU, or that way cauie loaa to
tke reader, or loaa of confidence to reputable advertisers. There are three
wajra to placa a want ad. (1) Come to the counter at the Bweetwater Report-
er office. An ad-taker will be on duty to help you prepare your copy. (2) If
vou have an account with ua, phone 678 and place your copy over the tele-
phone. J3) Out-of-town readers; wrlta your ad as wunted In paper and mall
the Bweetwater Reporter. Cash with order on all out-of-town advei Using.
CLOSING TIMK—All waut ads must be In the office at 12 noon to appear
In the evening edition Sunday* are accepted until 3 p. in. Saturday. All
want ada payable U advance or *ftur first Insertion. Minimum 60c.
WANT AD RATES
INSTANT CALCULATOR
I 8 6
time times timet
.CO .715 1.20
•t« 1.00 1.00
.80 1.20 2.00
.95 l.K) 2.40
1.10 1.76 2.00
1.80 2.00 8.20
1.60 2.26 8.00
Word*
op lo 1ft
18 to 20
21 to 26
26 to SO
81 to 86
86 to 40
41 to 46
Reporter W ant>ads Dial 6 7 8
Lost, Found, Strayed
6
LOST: Bay horse, 15 1-2 hands
high. Branded E on left jaw.
Notify Robert Jones, 402 La-
mar. Reward.
Leaving for Springfield, Mass.,
June 21st. Will have room for
two or three passengers. Call
702 or 2409 after 7 p. m.
LOST: National Honor Society
1943 p'n. Engraved E. S. Q.
Reward. Phone Ernestine Sue
Quast.
BEALL. BEALL & YONGE
A ttorneya-a .-I^aw
lloscher Bldg. Sweetwater
Miscellaneous For Safe
CERTIFIED Porto Rico potato
plants, delivered, $2.75 per
1,000; live thousand or more
$2.50. Sandy Land Plant Co.,
Pittsburgh, Texas.
5 piece good used bedroom suite
$39.50. Several good used oil
stoves. Elrod Furniture.
Real Estate For Sale
37
IF YOU have improved Sweet-
water residence property to
sell, call me. D. A. Clark.
Phone 722.
FOR SALE: Six room modern
•house in north east part of
town. Paved street. Ph. 2G84.
BAND INSTRUMENTS: New
Baritone $135. Used alto sax,
$75 and other bargains. Quast
Music Store.
MAYS & PERKINH
Attorney dat-Law
622 25 Levy Blfljj.
Sweetwater, Texaa
GEORGE H. MARSH
Certified Public Accountant
307 Doscher Bldg. Phone 3231
Buy all tlie War
Honda you call.
Own all Die Life
Insurance you
need.
FOR SALE: By owner. Good
grocery store that's really pay-
ing off. Ideal location. Reason
for selling advanced age of
owner. R. D. Jordan, 1721 Am-
bter Ave., Abilene, Texas.
Phone 3172.
FOR SALE: Good barn and hou-
se. Also livestock scales.
Brooks Packing Co.
For Sale: Old newspapers 10c a
bundle. Suitable for packing
and many other uses. Sweet-
Wanted To Buy
20
Want to buy good used car.
Phone 2992 between 7 a. m.
and 7 p. m.
Cash paid for furniture and any
other house hold articles.
Berman Snlvagt. 10« W. 1st.
Wanted To Kent
21
Ousiness Service
HEATERS, HEATERS. We buy
all kinds of heaters, household
furniture .etc. We buy ween-
ing calves in trade for furni-
ture. Ph. 3*81, Day Furniture.
: I YOUNG refined couple, one
child, desire 2 bedroom fur-
nished house, duplex or apart-
ment. Yard. North, or east
Part. Phone 3135.
LOCAL and long distance mov-
ing, packing, storage. Rigsby
Transfer and Storage Co. Dial
3191, night 2484.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Henderson
Invites you
To An All Day Barbecue and
Dance in the Evening
At Hilltop Inn Cafe
June 19
Neckties cleaned and renewed.
Don't throw them away. 5c
each. Dunlap Cleaners. 311
Oak.
MEN, WOMEN! WANT VIM?
Stimulants in Ostrex Tonic
Tablets pep up .bodies lacking
Iron, Vitamin B-l, Calcium.
Trial size costs little. Save
REAL money, get $1 size. Ask
about big money-saving "Econo-
my" size. At all drug stores—
in Sweetwater, at Armors
Drug Store.
Apts. For Rent
23
Apts. F-igidaire. 110 Bowie.
Two room furnished apartment, j
also one room furnished apt
2803, 307 Oak St.
We can now give you ten days
service on refooting, refront-
lng and fixing your boots. We
also have small stock of good
hand made boots. Brantley
Boot Shop.
Quality service—dresses clean
ed-pressed 50c up. Harkins
Dry Cleaners. 109 Locust. Dial
2052.
Furn. apts. Adults. Dial 593.
Small apt. for couple only.
Hickory Street.
lit)
FOR REN'l': Furn.. apt. 900 Wal-
nut.
Furn. apt. Dial 484.
Rooms For Rent
24
LARGE front bedroom, garage.
Dial 929 after 0:30 p. m. 001
West Third.
NICELY furnished and redecor-
ated bedroom for rent to lady.
Call 573 after 3:30 p. m. or
Sunday.
Houses For Rent
25
Storage, packing, moving
Sweetwater Transfer. Dial 520.
Used Cars For Sale
11
LIGHT 2 wheel trailer. Good
tires. Suitable for boat. Amon
Watson, 1107 Bowie St.
Help Wanted
14
Light 2 wheel trailer. Good tires.
Suitable for boat. Amon Wat-
son. 1107 Bowie St.
Wanted: Experienced sales lad-
ies. Apply 5 p. m. to (> p. m.
only. I. A. Loeb, Levy Bros.
WANTED: Clean, cotton Rags.
Sweetwater Reporter.
Jobs Wanted
15
Housework wanted: References.
Dial Rural 19F4.
Misc. For Sale
18
BRASS curtain rods 15c, 25c and
35c, a pair. One good second
hand Airline radio $49.30. Ma
ta trot lines 1.75. Nolan Furni-
ture Co.
Bicycle for sale. Better than
new. Broke to ride. See it at
Buck Johnson's Service Sta.
KITCHEN Cabinet $1,100 tin
Wood range cook stove 344.50.
We buy used furniture. Davis
Furn. Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Cafe.
2 RM. house, furnished or un-
furnished. Lights and water
furnished. 800 W. Bdwy. D.
E. Glover.
NEWLY Painted and papered 2
rni. house east of airport for
rent. See A. Nemir, Koseoe,
Texas. City water
Livestock Wanted
28
WANTED to buy: Fresh milk
cow with first or second calf.
Vernon Cox, phone 2633. Rt. A.
WE BUY live horses, mules,
bones, hides and tallow. We
pick up dead mules, horses
and cattle Call us collect. Dial
054. Farmers Rendering Co
Poultry
30
50 SEVEN' week old white giant
pullets. Also 00 roosters. 812
Sam Houston.
SEE US now for started chicks,
June 10th. Last batch. McBeth
Hatchery.
Livestock For Sale
29
WORK stock to loan or sell on
time. Have a few Jersey
cows left. Phone 2058.
FOR SALE: Fresh milk goat. J.
J. S. Aldridge, 307 W. Ala.
FOR SALE: ' Pigs" 6 wks. old
to toppers. Call Morris
Books, 2035.
City homes from $1000 to $0500
Apartments cheap. Stock
farms and ranches small to
large. Well located. Priced
right. Come to see me. George
Shuff, 800 Lubbock St.
SPORT TALK—
(Continued from page 2)
of sand dunes and a clump
of mcs<|iii(c. As the jfirl.s
lake dips in pool and lake
ami Iiirp the i'isli from cool-
ing waters — they are be-
ginning to rml/.e that
Sweetwater is a hit ol' an
oasis after all.
We've learned to really like
our community, girls, and you
3 RUNS
(Continued from page 2)
lead over Washington by taking
a I ! decision from the Senators
that gave Spud Chandler his
seventh pitching victory of the
season.
Chandler permitted only six
hits, the same number the Yank-
ees collected off four Washington I
hurlers-—Ewald Pyle, Rae Scar-1
borough. Dewey Adkins and Milt,
Haefner.
YESTERDAY S STAR—Walk-1
or Cooper, St. Louis Cardinal
catcher whose rousing triple
scored three runs that meant the
margin of victory over the Cin-
cinnati Reds.
HOME FRONT—
(Continued from page 1)
broken places.
The broadcast was one of a
series presented at intervals by
the home demonstration agent
on problems of vital interest in
the home and on the farm
GIRLS—
'Continued from page 1)
The city manager was in-
structed to inform proper auth-
orities at the field of the commis-
sion's action.
During the meeting il was
brought out that .it was de-
sirable that the trainees
learn to swim, possibly for
increased confidence a n d
safety in work of transport-
ing planes later over water
expanses. It was believed
that most of the girls already
know how to swim.
A further courtesy was shown
the girls when Hoppe stated the
books for 00 swims at $10 have
been made negotiable for them. |
A group of the girls can buy a
book and effect a saving of one
third on the regular 25-cent ad-
mission cost.
The field will provide its own
instructors for the swimming
lessons. So far the city has not
been able to find an instructor
for the Red Cross classes, free
to children, as given last year:
but later expects to get that pro-
gram established.
An amended agreement with
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion authorities has been approv-
ed, it was announced; and the
CAA expects to have plans
drawn this week for the $705.-
000 expansion program at Aven-
ger.
The CAA has told the city also
that it hopes to have the con-
tract for the new runway, and j
extension of two others let by i
the first of July.
The field has been the scene
of busy expansion work, largely
for improvement of buildings,
and for providing increased fa-
cilities for the increasing num-
ber of trainees. A large glassed
in addition has been build along
the entire western side of the
hospital and present army de-
tachment office quarters build-
ing.
General Drafting
Of Family Men
Delayed To Gc!. 1
WASHINGTON, JJune 15 —•
(UP) — The Selective Service
system indicated today that
general drafting cf fathers
would be postponed until Oct-
ober 1, but warned that after
that date fathers in "key" posi-
tions' would have to justify con-
tinued deferments on the bas-
is of occupation rather than on
family status.
The new development in the
draft situation was revealed in
a war manpower commission
announcement that henceforth
single and childess married men
between 18 and 25 will have
their occupatioal deferments
limited to six months ."unless
the job involved is exceptionally
important to the war effort and
exeremely difficult to fill."
This followed release of testi-
mony yesterday before a house
appropriations subc ommittee
which showed that selective ser-
vice expected 9,200,000 men to
be in the armed services by the
end of this month. The goal for
the end of 19-13 is 10,900,000.
McNutt at a press conference
late yesterday declined to set a
date for general drafting of fath-
ers. Neither would he confirm
j selective service director Lewis
! li. Hershey s testimony before
! the house committe that lower-
ed navy physical standards
I might postpone the general call
j for fathers.
The new job order announced
j today by.WMC limits to six
{ months after July 1 the occu-
| national deferment of men 18 t*)
j 25 without children and whose
employers handle their draft
problem, through formal repla-
j cement schedule.
"It was pointed out," the re-
lease said, "that instructions to
employers provide that 'single
| men who are equally replace-
able' Will 'he listed for release
i ahead of men with children and,
| of course will .he called for in-
I duction first."
SPORT PARADE
(Continued from page 2)
picked the Dodgers to win the
National League pennant in our
pre season forecast. But we, too,
are convinced now that the
Brooklyn "Bums" will not win
the pennant—even though they
may fatten during the next week
or so against the luckless Giants
Jap Runs His Zero
At a Parachuting
Marine Four Times
ADVANCED SOI "I II PACIFIC
BASE, June 14—(CP)—(Delay-
ed)—A Japanese Zero pilot, us-
ing the propeller of his plane,
tried to cut to pieces a parachut-
ing American flier but succeeded
only in mangling his feet, it was
revealed today.
The incident occurred over the
Russell islands June T. The Am-
erican flier was Ll. Samuel S.
Logan, 22, of Paola. Kan., a ma-
rine pilot.
A spokesman described the en-
emy pilot's attack as the most
brutal example of .Japanese tac-
tics thus far reported.
Logan, whose Corsair was
among.U. j. plant's which inter-
cepted about 40 Japanese fight-
ers, had to parachute from 20,-
000 feet when bis craft was tlam-
aged.
Four times the Zero made
passes at him trying to kill him
with guns and the whirling pro-
peller. The first two times, Lo-
gan jerked up his feet and the
propeller missed. On llie third,
On the third, Logan was busy
maneuvering his 'chute and the
propeller cut off most of his
right foot and part of the
of his left.
On the fourth attack, a fe
flier came to Logan's aid and
chased oft the Zero. Logan land-
ed safely, inflated a lite - raft,
took sulfa and morphine tablets
and put a tourniquet on his right
leg. ,
He was sighted by a recon-
\ naissance plan as he signaled
I with a small metal mirror arid
I was picked up and taken to a
base hospital. Surgeons amputat-
: ed his right leg above the ankle.
He is recovering.
WHEN THE WAR ENDS
What do you most desire . . . HAPPINESS, PEACE AND
PROSPERITY, we feel sure. None of these are possible with-
out HEALTH. Many of your own friends have been restored
here. You keep hearing of our success in restoring the sick.
WHY DON'T YOU GIVE US JUST ONE TRIAL. Surely our
EXPERIENCE and SUCCESS should mean a lot to you in
making up your mind. And you are always WELCOME at
Sweetwater Mineral Wells Sanatorium
Dial 2012
WASH TUBB AND EASY
' MOTOR TROUBLE! \ A
DUMKOPFJ WE'LL
MISS THE CAPTURE ffll
OF THOSE ALLIEP J#\
PARACHUTISTS "
IT'S THE OIL, SIR. THIS SYNTHETIC STUFF
6UMS THE MOTOR IN THESE ALTITUDES
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FOR YOUR LIBERTY
BUY DBPENflE HOMIH
FOB YOI1K HEALTH—GO TO:
DR. EDWIN A. DANN, Chiropractor
2(17 Pecan Ht.
Phoni'fl: Office 3291—Ken. 4IHI
Office Honrs: 8:00 a. m. to 5:3(1 p. n
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Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 15, 1943, newspaper, June 15, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282574/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.