Sweetwater Reporter (Sweetwater, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1943 Page: 4 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ifiH&Wr;- j« " ,."- v}5p;^>* ^^fffr''
i|u
'' ■ : "
Friday, S«pt. 24,1943
**Vy,
l-c of
arrived
• two weeks' fur-
visit his parents, Mr.
J. C. Pace, sr., after
a year In the Aleutians
* Pacific areas.
tar hap asked transfer from
■ttMMp ItfMi was granted
i, plus a furlough. He
" " if his new
A 1941
of Sweetwater high
fa* volunteered to the Na-
1948.
USE KMEY PUN
tSWSSSBL
SETTING UP NIGHTS
D*ct*r'a Md tale to Mr
pkmr^4nh||ialiitert.
; r«l!ef from backache or getting
due to iluggifh kidneys, do this at
l the wonderful stomachic and in-
i tonie called Swamp Root. For
_ j flushes out painful acid aedf-
i your kidneys. Thus soothing irri-
der membranes. It's amazing!
ted by a well-known prac-
. Or. Kilmer, Swamp Root is
atlon of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables,
and other natural ingredients. No
|elWBle ls or habit-forming drugs. Just
nts that Quickly relieve bladder
be, due to tired kidneys. You
l He marvelous tonic effect!
Boot today. Thousands have
rfth only one bottle. Take as
' OQ package. All druggists sell Dr
i Swamp Hoot.
Burg* Transferred
To Florida Post
W Alien Barge «l the Unit-
^^,ed States Navy, serving as
as a petty officer in the merch-
ant marine until obtaining leave
recently to visit hfs parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Burge, has
been transferred from California
to Miami, Fla., for service. Al-
den spent many months plying
the Pacific, visiting ports in
Australia, surviving the torpedo-
ing of two ships and other near
hits. His wife the former Mar-
garet Deakins accompanied him
back to Texas and will visit her
parents in Snyder until he is
settled.
v
Lt. Malven Stevenson
Lands In England
W First Lieut. Malven Stev-
enson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. K. Stevenson, former of
Sweetwater now a resident of
the Texas Valley, has landed in
England for service with the
United States Army. He is in
headquarters and writes Sweet-
water friends of the beauty of
the country and about seeing
several former schoolmates
there.
v
DISMUKE
(Continued from page 2)
year's defeat. This year's game
will be in Sweetwater's bowl,
and on dope the two teams are
about even up.
U. Jones Believed
On Way To States
W First lit. BUI .Tones Wed-
nesday cabled his wife,
the former Jean Felton, from
his base in England that he had
completed his required missions
over Germany and France and
"do not send Christmas pack-
ages."
Mrs. Jones believes that her
husband soon will return to the
United States. He has finished
30 sorties over enemy held ter-
ritory and has experienced sev-
eral close calls. Commissioned
more than a year ago, he was
sent to Salt Lake City and Ne-
braska before being ordered ov-
erseas. When he left for foreign
service Mrs. Jones and daughter,
Jane, returned home.
Mrs. James Young
Gives Buffet Supper
Mrs. .lames Young of Roscoe
entertained recently with a buf-
fet supper at her home, compli-
menting her daughter, Louise, on
her 17th birthday. A theater par-
ty was held after the supper.
Guests were Pfe. and Mrs.
Harold Colman, Willofae Mayes,
Charlene Bourland, Mildred Ha-
ney, Bobby Graham, Shirley Sla-
ter. Carl Browning and Louise
Young.
I.UL.
irxnaay
ie 69th birth-
Mrs.W.K
Honored On
In celebration of the
day of Mrs. W. T. Pope of Sweet
water, friends and relatives as-
sembled Sunday at the City park
for a reunion and all-day outing.
Centering the long picnic table
was a large birthday cake which
was cut by' the honored guest,
who was present with a number
of gifts.
Sweetwater relatives present
were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Pope,
W. T. Pope, Mrs. H. S. Coker,
Mrs. Guy Stroman, Mrs. Ed Hoi-
bert, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sexton
and daughter, Carol; Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Altom and daugh-
ter, Patsy Jean; Mrs. Fred Jaynes
and son, Tolbert and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Banks of Snyder.
LIVING COSTS DOWN
NEW YORK—(UP) — The cost
of living has gone down slight-
ly. The national industrial con-
ference board reveals that liv-
ing costs for August were three
tenths' of one per cent below
those of July.
v
STUDENT fOSTS UP
AUSTIN — (UP)—The high
cost of living has added nine dol-
lars a month to student fees at
the University of Texas co-oper-
ative house.
MEXICAN WAGES FROZEN
MEXICO CITY — (UP)—Pre-
sident Camacho of Mexico has
signed a decree freezing wages
for the duration, lt becomes ef-
fective Oct. 1. i
, (Cootlhued ftrpm page 2)
last year's team in P—^'pgi
and Is improving.
The Mustangs will leave to-
morrow morning at 8 In private
cars for the game. The coaches
expect to have the men In bed
resting most of the afternoon to
offset effects of the 120finlle
drive to Brownwood.
While there have been no se-
rious injuries in the Mustang
camp, Gerald Scott and Johnny
Feagan are not in the best of
shape; but probably will get Into
the game.
Rival teams of 3-AA are taking
on so-so competition. An excep-
tion might be made for Abilene,
whose Eagles are taking on the
so-so-so Amarillo Sandies. The
Eagles were scheduled to entrain
at Abilene at 4 this morning for
the game in which they are de-
cidedly underdogs.
A broken shoulder bone Is
is said to have benched Max Box,
a Bobcat letterman in the back-
field last, year, probably for the
season. The San Angelo eleven
is to meet a fast invading Lub-
bock team Friday night in a test
of AA strength. The Bobcats are
the class of the 3-AA by pre-fin-
als dope, and are given a good
rjhance to defeat the team that
last week defeated Odessa's
Broncs.
Anoher A A game, Odessa
against El Paso at Odessa, should
be won for the 3-AA loop; the
Steers should win another from
Cisco at Big Spring and Lamesa
has a slight edge on Brownfield
for their Friday night game in
Brownfiakl. after Brownfleld'a
loss to Midland last week, 0 to
20. Brownfield, hot against 3-AA
teams last year, may bounce
back vigorously, however. Mid-
land's Bulldogs meet El Paso of
Austin In th# Friday 3-AA vs.
<l-AA contest at Midland.
_ ON THE A1K JWTB
*7/te T&UhOvtt M
KXOX
*> -
r *
-vmm
Wwm
WHmm
CLEAN SWEEP"
Farlv naval tradition gave a special
place to the broom—up at the mast
head. When battles were over, custom
dictated an inverted broom be thus hunsr
so the faithful on land might know
clean sweep" of the seas had been made.
Through the daring and perfection of our armed forces, the seas surrounding
coffee producing areas have been swept clean of Axis U-boats. Thus it is possible
once again to enjoy unrestricted use of the world's most delicious beverage.
Ai
miration
Admiration's traditional freshness isn't accidental. Thermalo-Roasting retains flavor, aroma and richness. Scientifically
designed Admiration containers then seal in and preserve alt this goodness— until you're ready to release it into your cup.
SATURDAY'S PROGRAM
7:00 UP News
7:05 Reveille
7:55 UP News
84)0 Top of the Morning
8:15 Shall We Waltz
8:3© Morning Devotional*
8:45 Symphonic Moods
04)0 Shep Fields Orrti.
0:15 Riding the Range
0:30 Side Glances
0:45 Music in the Air
104)0 UP News
10:05 Listen, You'll Like It
10:30 Mellow Bits of Rhythm
10:45 Just Relax
11:00 Novatime
11:15 Variety Time
11:30 Music for You
124)0 UP News
12:10 Song Parade
12:15 Jesting with the .Testers
12:30 Quirk Rid
12:45 Marching to Victory
14)0 Down on the Farm
1:15 Henhouse Jamltoree
1:30 Rural Rhythm
1:45 Tod: (.rant
2:00 All Request Hour
3:00 UP News
3:15 Marching to Music
3:30 Treasury Star Parade
3:45 Tropical Moods
4:00 Roll Wills
4:30 Bing Crosby
4:45 For Dancers Only
54)0 Horace Heidt Orch.
5:15 Aloha Land
5:30 Rhythm 4'lul>
ti:00 Supper Dance
0:15 UP News
ii:30 Sports Flashes
0:35 Weekend Review
7:00 Let's Dance
PROPHET—
(.Continued from page 2)
he is shy on good tackles. Lus-
ter almost swallowed his teeth
the other afternoon when his
second team licked the socks off
the first, 24 to nothing. The sec-
ond team back field now has a
regular job—and should be ab!e
to take Norman.
Texas Tech and Oklahoma A
and M. Tech should be able to
handle this one, although it
won't be a walkaway.
Texas A and M meets Bryan
AAF. And even if the Aggies
do have about the best glorified
high school team on the range,
that shouldn't stump the Fliers.
Rice against Randolph Field
The Airmen's Glenn Dobbs is a.
hot as a six-shooter, but that
won't be hot enough to stop
Rice.
Arkansas meets Missouri Min-
es, and we pick Arkansas on
general principles, if you'll let
us get away with that. Really,
though, the Razotbaeks do have
the edge.
Texas meets the Blackland ar-
my air force. It'll be Texas right
up to the wire, with Dana X.
Bible, the Texas coach showing
the way.
The South Plains army air
force tangles with the 51st Gen-
eral Hospital Group. The "Dogs"
just don't have it.
Now the South:
The Camp Lejeune Marines
ara pitted against Balnbrltige
Naval. The Leathernecks are
blessed with ample college and
professional football talent. They
were completely outclassed last
week when Duke ran over them
40 to nothing. But I.ejuene has
enough left to take Bainbridge
naval.
Presbyterian, which lost to
Georgia a week ago, meets Clem-
son.son. Clemson's coach Frank
Howard said that making a foot-
ball team from his gang of
youngsters is like stirring up a
peach pie without peaches. Even
so, we'll say the peach-less peach
pie ought to be tasty enough
to put one over on Presbyterian.
Georgia plays Louisiana State.
Both schools are being propped
up, and rather weakly by incom-
ing frosh and a stingy sprinkling
of 4-F's .Louisiana State looks to
have the strongest prop and
we'll give it to them.
In the Rockies:
Colorado and Fort Warren will
play about the only game of
account in this region, unless
our marked up schedule is in
error already, which, very well
could be in this kind of a sea-
son.
Colorado's coach, James "Vtea-
ger, tough and anxious to get at
their gridiron enemies. Fort
Warren should be easv for them
as a starter—a warmup for Col-
orado College, Utah State, Utah,
and Brigham Young.
The Pacific Coast:
California will match line
plunges and around-end sweeps
with Saint Marys. Coach Stub
Allison, of California, has 1100
Navy men in addition to five of
his veterans, including Jack
Herro. Put it down that the Cal-
ifornia Bears are tough and
growling. They'll take the weak
Saint Mary's eleven, probably
without panting much.
Saint Mary's Pre-Flight. on
the other hand, lias power—if
none to spare. The Pre-Flights
meet A. A. Stagg's little College
of the Pacific. "Little" is per-
haps an insult this year, for
Stagg, the grand-daddy of foot-
ball. has one of the best teams
among the independents on th-?
coast.
llis boys are flush from last
week's victory, and we'll give
them the benefit of the doubt
over the Saint Mary's Pre-
Flights.
Washington will take Whit-
man—hands down.
Two San Francisco service
teams round out the coast foot-
ball for the weekend. San Fran-
cisco Naval meets the San Fran-
cisco Coast Guards—and we'll
take the Coast Guards, for chalk
or marbles.
No money bets this year.
Buy Bonds.
/J/ BARGAIN
/SP*'TABLEWARE OFFER!
NEW LOVELY PIECE WITH EVERY
PACKAGE OF MOTHER'S OATS!
LATESTDES/GNS
NOW FEATURED AT
VOUR GROCER
i
Bt FIRST TO GET A COMPttTt
SIT THIS THRIFTY—tASY WAY!
Act now to get a complete set
ot this lovely tableware in die
very latest pattern—a set you'll
l>e proud to own! Start today
by getting a "Premium Pai k-
age" of delicious, healthful
Mother's Oats — America's-
Super Breakfast! Knjoy its rich,
tempting whole-grain flavor.
Whole-grain oatmeal, famous
as a healthful food, leads all
natural cereals in body build-
ing Protein —meat's main
element. Start your set today!
MOTHER'S
(PREMIUM IN PACKAGE)
Truly, America's SUPER Breakfast Food
Sweet water's MAJORITY goes for
WHIT AiC EE'S
BREAD
IN A BIQ
WAY
ii|\
W. ■
GOOD THRU AND THRU!
"AS
QOOD
As BREAD
Can Be"
„C> ■
ifc I i'
«**::> ' ;S
<; '
J L Jli|i
' it-
K ' ' A 'v/
; i' ■</
Preferred In Most
HOMES
FOOD
STORES
CAFES
VP
0
J1
I1
I _
I
s
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 six 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. 46, No. 228, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1943, newspaper, September 24, 1943; Sweetwater, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth282689/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sweetwater/Nolan County City-County Library.