Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1941 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tuesday, november ie, 1941
sweetwater reporter, sweetwater, texas
Miss Thelma Carter To Be Crowned Yucca Cloriosa Queen
f •
To get the MOST
from the car you have!
Not getting a new car this fall? Then do the next
best thing—entrust the care of your present car to
your nearby Humble Station. Let our trained serv-
ice men keep it in first class shape. They'll check
tires, battery, spark-plugs, at regular intervals;
they'll remind you when lubrication is needed;
they'll remember all the things that keep your car
running right and looking good. Right now, more
than ever before, you want your car to have
thorough care, by experienced men—and that's
what Humble Stations are for. Stop in today where
you see the Humble oval.
/I Note tc New- Go* Oum&ti,...
WJ
How many thousand miles of service, how
many years of use, must you expect from the
car you buy this fall? There is no way to tell.
But this is sure—right now, while you're driv-
ing the first few thousand miles, is the best
time to let Humble products and Humble
service begin their thorough job of keeping
that new car running right and looking good.
HUMBLE OIL & REFINING COMPANY
A Texas institution manned by Texam
Gala Program Set For
8 P.M. Tuesday At Gym
AUTOMOBILE
LOANS
•To Buy a Car
•On Your Car
•To Refinance Your Car
New Car Purchases Fin-
anced at Preferred Rates
—Possibly We Can Save
You Money by Refinanc-
ing Your Present Con-
tract — also, used car
loans.
Build Your Credit
Where It Will Help You
CLAYTON
WILLIAMS
305 Oak Dial 911
Second Unit
Of Camp Fire
Qirls Formed
As organization of a series of
Camp Fire Girls clubs continues
in Sweetwater, announcements
are being made of new unitw
formed each week.
The most recent of the group
is the new Reagan junior high
Camp Fire girls, the second un
it to be completed. The Junior
chamber of commerce is sponsor.
Miss Jewel Keifer is guardian
and Miss Cathryn Naugle, as-
sistant.
Mary Beath Butler is presi-
dent; Patsy Mercer, vice presi-
dent; Tera Holland, secretary,!
Theresa Respess, treasurer; Bet-1
ty Sue Curry, scribe. Other mem- j
bers are Judy Powell, Barbara
Anderson, Billie Colleen Shields, j
Timorah Ann Brown, Betty Iris j
Smith, Betty Katherine kaiser, I
Bettye Rainbolt, Anitte Forgay,
Valree Bugg, Betty Jean May,
Reba Mercer, Beth Pate, Elsie
Jo Robinson and Essie Mae
Bowden.
The Busy Bee Bluebirds t>f
the Philip Nolan school is plan-
ning a nature study hike Nov.
14, with Mrs. S. y. Kollar, as-
sistant guardig,,), accompanying.
A study of mesquite trees will
be mad<j. Mrs. Clark Mathews
is guardian. They will return to
tl.e home of Ann Whortcm, who.
i Assisted by her mother, Mrs. C.
B. VVhorton, will serve lemon-
ade and cookies.
New members and those an-
nounced Grace Ann Hardin,
Theresa Jean Jarvis, IyUi Kay
Mathews, Beverly Jane Noble.
Betty Jo Neie, Mitzi Pickett.,
Amelia Ann Quast, Ann Whor-
ton, Bonnie Jo Boyd, Carolyn
Enas, Darlene Thompson. Pa-
tricia Kollar, Regina Gannaway
and Jill Jordan.
* * *
Mrs. Hart And Two
Daughters Host
Party For Church
Misses Shirley and Dorothy !
Hart and their mother, Mrs. W.
C. Hart, were hostesses Friday
night to the young people of the j
Church of Christ for a tacky
party.
Each guest came in costume |
and a riot of laughter followed.
Games were played and the;
hostesses served a Thanksgiv-:
ing plate, carrying out pump-;
kin favors.
Present were Herman Rho- j
ten, Kenneth Hoover, Mr. and |
Mrs. Alfred Lieb, T.orene Shelf-
er, Bernard DeShazo, Merlin
Scott, Imogene Matthews, Lu-
cille Roten, Wanda Benson,
Verline Mondy, Dorothy Hud-!
gins, Elizabeth Comolli, Max-!
ine Bonner, Dorothy Young and;
Jessie Mae Tucker.
* * *
Three Highland
Heights Circles
Have Bible Study
Three circles of the Highland
Heights Methodist church met. |
Monday for Bible Study.
Members of the Lochie Rank- j
in and Belle Bennett circles stu-
died together at the church witn !
Mrs. Bryan Bufk as leader. Mrs. i
R. S. Birmingham led prayer,1
Mrs. M. J. Sweeden, devotional
and Mrs. Frank- Klingler, the
lesson Others present were
Mmes. J. A. Mitchell, R. E.
Shaw. George Outlaw, W. V.
Lehde, and W. P. Brookes.
Mrs. Ancil Hayes was hostess
to members of the Jane Addann
circle with Mrs. M. C. Lofton
presiding. Mrs. F. E. Jones
gave prayer, and Mrs. Jim La-
Rue taught the lesson. Others
were Mmes. W. P. Blackwell
and daughter, Ga.vnelle, I. S.
Clay and Lee Adams.
Miss Thelma Carter, blonde
Newman high school beauty,
will be crowned queen of the
Yucca Gloriosa Tuesday night
in a gala program to take place
at 8 p. m., at the high school
gymnasium.
Miss Carter, senior candidate,
won over Miss Odessa Elliott,
junior, and Miss Betty Lou
Scott sophomore, all blondes.
Against a patriotic background
of symbols and neon lighting
effects, the high school orches-
tra will play for the procession-
al and recessional, "Tonight We
Love", (Concerto in B Flat),
and a special arrangement of
"1 Don't Want To Set the World
On Fire", directed by R. J. Pat-
terson.
Twenty-four of Newman high
school's fairest will dance with
Janelle Warren as solo danc-
er. Mrs. 1 'hi 1 Sparkman will di-
rect the girls.
Billy Williams will play a
violin solo: "You and i", with
Miss Doris Peavv in a tap rou
tine, Mrs. Bill Schumpert will
Sing "My Heart Is a Silent Vio-
lin." court jesters are three
junior high students from a
tumbling team directed by Miss
Kathryn Naugle.
Forming a "V" the chorus will
sing "Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes." by Jerome Kerns and
"In the Still of the Night," by
Cole Porter, and "Ride the
Chariot" arranged by William
F, Smith. Miss Emma Joyner
will accompany.
Royalty and the court escorts
will be Thelma Carter, queen
and Marion Flanagan; Odessa
Elliott, princess and W. O. Bos-
well: Betty Lou Scott, princess
and Jack Swaim: Martha Mor-
ton, duchess and Bernie Haw-
ley: Vesta C'oppedge duchess
and Charles Ray Wilkinson; Sue
Richardson, duchess and Joe
Smith: Cliffa Proffitt. duchess
and Wayne Jarvis: Lelta Fran-
ces Moore, duchess and Billy
Waters, and Betty Jo Row let;,
duchess and Tom Puxton.
| Vitamin Food
'Exhibit Shown
Wastella Club
liy MRS. Kli.VNK < l,K< KMCK
WASTELLA — Foods with
the principal sources of Vita-
min Bt were shown in a dis-
play exhibit at the home of Mrs.
Auti Turner, Thursday, Nov. ft,
when home demonstration mem-
bers of the county met with the
Wastella club for Achievement
Day program.
As Vitamin B1 helps keep the
nerves healthy, stimulates the
appetite, and aids in regular
elimination, it is necessary that
it be included in the diet. This
vitamin is found in whole grain
breads, cereals, seed foods, nuts,
fruits, milk, lean pork and liver.
Each of these foods was at-
tractively arranged for display
with notation giving the unit
value of each.
Ses VITAMIN'S Page 1
Zabloudil-McClure
Wedding November 22
ABILENE—Continuing a se-
ries of social courtesies compli
meriting Miss Frances Zablou-
dil, bride-elect of Charles Arthur
McClure of Sweetwater, Miss
Ruth Evelyn Foote entertained
Thursday night with a cake and
coke party and Miss Lucille Win-
ters was hostess to a ranch
style supper Friday evening
To announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
the couple, Nov. 22. Mrs. Lera
Zabloudil. mother of the bride-
to-be, entertained 200 guests
with tea Nov. 8.
The marriage will take place
at the St. Paul Methodist church
in an evening service to be read
by the Rev. Millard A. Jenkins,
See MeCLURE Page 4
HELPS PREVENT
MANY
COLDS
from developing
Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up
each nostril at the very first sniffle
or sneeze. Its quick action
aids Nature's defenses
against colds. Follow
Si'Sr VA-TRO-NOL
w
31
MAXWELL HOUSE
IS RICHER
in EXTRA-FLAVOR COFFEES!
When von sec thai famous blur Maxwell House tin
on your grocer's shelf today — remember il gives
you far more for your money in rich, flavorful
highland-grown coffees! And . . .
• You Ret all the flavor — brought out by the special
"Radiant Roast" process.
• No flavor can escape—it's sealed, roaster-fresh, in
the famous super-vacuum tin.
• No waiting — Maxwell House is already precisely
ground for every method: Drip, Regular, Glass-Maker.
• To save money and save shopping trips—get the
thrifty 2-pound tin.
GOOD TO THE LAST DROP!
A Product of General Fnadn
I
A litL"iff Nationally Famous
Conductor Of The
SCHOOL of CHARM
PRESENTS THE TERASMI
"AW ARD
W1 MERIT"
For Health Building Qualities
TO SUHBEAM
R. <;.\STON TKRASMI
Author, Lecturer and
Health Authority
100" WHOLE-WHEAT
[
vitamin
b1 - b2
BREAD
Fortified with Extra
Bl and Iron
The Whole Grain of Wheat Offers a Valuable Source of Vitamins and Cellulose, TWO Major Deficiencies in
the Average Diet!
iKj
: ; ; " SUNBEAM THRIFTYS?E3S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 18, 1941, newspaper, November 18, 1941; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282434/m1/3/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.